1 

LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

University  of  California. 

THE   FAMILY  QF  REV.   DR.  GEORGE   MOOAR 

Class 

1 

Pleasc  AcK'NOwledge  Receipt. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2007  with  funding  from 

IVIicrosoft  Corporation- 


http://www.archive.org/details/dartmouthcollegeOOcummrich 


_l 


Dartmouth  College. 


ktk\^%  ©f  i|e  €h%%  ©f  1862. 


BY 


Horace  Stuart  Cnmmings. 


1884, 


Washington,  D.  C.  : 

H.  I.  ROTHKOCK,  Printer,  1427  F  Street,  N.  W. 

1884. 


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Classmates  : 

The  class  of  1862  never  had  any  class  organization  while  in  college, 
and  has  had  no  meeting,  organization,  secretary,  or  records  since 
graduation. 

All  we  have  known  of  each  other  since  leaving  college  has  been  by 
rumor  and  by  casual  intercourse. 

Believing  it  would  be  a  pleasure  to  us  who  are  living  to  know  in 
detail  the  lives  of  our  classmates,  I  undertook  the  labor  of  collecting 
the  necessary  information,  and,  as  the  result  of  much  time,  more  pa- 
tience, and  nearly  four  hundred  letters  and  communications,  I  am 
able  to  present  to  you  this  volume,  which,  I  hope,  may  be  pleasant 
reading  to  all. 

The  facts  and  dates  are  given  as  reported  to  me,  and  I  hope  they 
may  be  found  correct. 

I  am  indebted  to  Professor  Eastman,  of  the  Scientific  class,  for  aid 
in  collecting  the  sketches  of  the  graduates  of  the  Chandler  School. 

I  especially  thank  those  of  the  class  who  have  aided  me  by  their 
prompt  replies,  and  those  who  have  given  me  information  concerning 
others. 

With  a  sincere  wish  for  the  prosperity  of  "  1862,"  I  remain. 
Yours  truly, 

Horace  Stuart  Cumminqs. 

Washington,  D.  C, 

June  15,  1884. 


23183 


^  \  8  R  A^ 

or  THE 

l^NIVERSITY 


Rev.  NATHAN  LORD,  D.  D., 

PRESIDENT. 

DIXI  CROSBY,  M.  D., 

Professor  of  Surgery,  Obstetrics,  and  Diseases  of  Women  and 
Children. 

Rev.  ROSWELL  SHURTLEFF,  D.  D., 

Professor  Emeritus  of  Moral  Philosophy  and  Political  Economy. 

EDWARD  ELISHA  PHELPS,  M.  D.,  LL.  D., 

Professor  of  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Physic  and  Pathological 
Anatomy. 

Hon.  ISAAC  FLETCHER  REDFIELD,  LL.  D., 

Professor  of  Medical  Jurisprudence. 

ALBERT  SMITH,  M.D., 

Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics. 

ALPHEUS  CROSBY,  A.  M., 
Professor  Emeritus  of  the  Greek  Language  and  Literature. 


6  FACULTY  AND  INSTRUCTORS  I 


IRA  YOUNG,  A.  M., 

Appletoii  Professor  of  N'atural  Philosophy  and  Astronomy.    [Died 

1858.] 

OLIVER  PAYSON  HUBBARD,  M.  D., 

Hall  Professor  of  Mineralogy  and  Geology,  and  Professor  of  Chemistry 
and  Pharmacy. 

Rev.  clement  LONG,  D.  D.,  LL.  D., 

Professor  of  Intellectual  Philosophy  and  Political  Economy. 

Rev.  SAMUEL  GILMAN  BROWN,  D.  D., 

Evans  Professor  of  Oratory  and  Belles  Letters. 

EDWIN  DAVID  SANBORN,  A.  M., 
Professor  of  Latin,  &c.    [Resigned  1859.] 

Rev.  DANIEL  JAMES  NO  YES,  D.  D., 
Phillips  Professor  of  Theology. 

EDMUND  RANDOLPH  PEASLEE,  M.  D., 
Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology. 

JOHN  SMITH  WOODMAN,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Civil  Engineering. 

Rev.  JOHN  NEWTON  PUTNAM,  A.  M., 
Professor  of  the  Greek  Language  and  Literature. 

JAMES  WILLIS  PATTERSON,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Malliematics  ISoS-'GO ;  Astronomy  and  Meteorology 
from  1860. 

Rev.  henry  FAIRBANKS,  A.  M., 

Appleton  Professor  of  Natural  Philosophy  from  1850. 

Rev.  CHARLES  AUGUSTUS  AKEN,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  the  Latin  Language  and  Literature  from  1850. 

JOHN  RILEY  VARNEY,  A.  B., 

Professor  of  Mathematics  from  1860. 

WILLIAM  ALFRED  PACKARD,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Modern  LanguaiJ:es  from  1860. 


OF  DARTMOUTH  COLLEGE. 


WALBRIDGE  A.  FIELD,  A.  M., 
Tutor  Mathematics  (1858). 

CHARLES  HENRY  BOYD,  A.  B., 

Tutor  Mathematics  (1859-'60). 

SAMUEL  AUGUSTUS  DUNCAN,  A.  B., 

Tutor  of  the  Latin  i\n(\  Greek  Langujii^es  from  1860. 

WARREN  ROBERT  COCHRANE,  A.  B., 

Tutor  of  Mathematics  (1861). 

OLIVER  PAYSON  HUBBARD,  A.  M., 
Librarian. 

DANIEL  BLAISDELL,  A.  M., 

Treasurer. 


Name. 

\   Allen,  Galen, 
Bailey,  William  Frederic, 
Barton,  Ira  McLaughlin, 
Brown,  Calvin  Smith, 
Chase,  Levi  Gilbert, 
Clark,  Daniel  Campbell, 
'    Clark,  James  Adams, 
:    Clement,  Charles  Kussell, 
I    Collins,  William  Z., 
I    Crane,  Amos  Waters, 
i    Cross,  Oliver  Lyford, 
I    Cmnmings,  Horace  Stu- 
art, 
Davidson,  Milon, 
Davis,  David  Franklin, 
Eveleth,  Frederic  Wood, 
Fairbanks,  William  Pad- 
dock, 
Fellows,  Stark, 
Folsom,  David, 
French,  James, 
Gage,  Nathaniel  Parker, 
Gates,  Clarence  Dyer, 
Gleason,  Edgar, 
Goodwin,    Ociavius  Bar- 
ren, 
Haynes,  David  Arthur, 
Hubbard,  Grosvenor  Silli- 

man, 
Hunt,  Simeon, 
Johnson,    William      Ed- 
ward, 
Lake,  Arthur  Sewall, 
Lamprey,  Henry  Phelps, 
Leonard,  Orville  Kinaldo, 
Marden,  Henry, 


FRESHMEN. 


Residence. 

Acworth, 

Jaffrey, 

Newport, 

Seabrook, 

Loudon, 

Orford, 

Franklin, 

Woodstock,  Vt., 

Darien,  Ga., 

Toledo,  O., 

Northfield, 

Exeter, 
Acworth, 
Nottingham, 
Fitchburg,  Ms., 

St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 
East  Weare, 
Derry, 

Hartford,  Vt., 
North  Hampton, 
Cambridge,  Vt., 
Thetford,  Vt., 

Dayton,  Me., 
Alexandria, 

Hanover, 
Seekonk,  Ms., 

Woodstock,  Vt., 
Loudon  Centre, 
Concord, 
Rochester,  Vt., 
New  Boston, 


Room. 

Mr.  Watson's. 
Mrs.  Corey's. 
Mr.  J.  Dudley's. 
W.  H.,  13. 
W.  H.,  7. 
Mr.  Corey's. 
Miss  McMurphy's. 
Miss  Freeman's. 
Mr.  Kichardson's. 
Mr.  Pinneo's. 
Miss  McMurphy's. 

Hanover  Hotel. 
Mr.  Watson's. 
Hanover  Hotel,  13. 
W.  H.,  15. 

Mr.  G.  W.  Dewey's. 
Mr.  Osgood's. 
Mr.  Clifford's. 
Dr.  Hill's. 
Miss  Hawkins's. 
Mr.  Walker's. 
Mr.  Goves. 

Mr.  Walker's. 
Mr.  Osgood's. 

Prof.  Hubbard's. 
W.  H.,  7. 

Miss  Freeman's. 
Prof,  Sanborn's. 
Mr.  Clement*s. 
Miss  McMurphy's. 
Dr.  Shurtleff's. 


FRESHMEN. 


McLeran,  Benjamin, 
Merrill,  Noah  Lane, 
Milligan,  John  Wesley, 
Milligan,  Joseph  Robert, 
Morrill,  George  Washing- 
ton, 
Morris,  Samuel  Jones, 
Noyes,  Oilman,* 
Palmer,  Charles  Myron, 
Palmer,  Edwin  Franklin, 
Parkei",  Retire  Hathorn, 
Patch,  George  Bela, 
Peck,  William  Henry, 
Pember,  Jay  Read, 
Potter,  Alvah  A., 
Putnam,  Samuel  Porter, 
Somes,  Arthur  Hubbard, 
Stevens,  John  Sanborn, 
Symmes,  Algernon  Syd- 
ney, 
Town,    Chauncey  Warri- 

ner. 
Walker,  Augustus  Chap- 
man, 
Warren,  John  Sidney, 
White,  Randall  Hobart, 


Barnet,  Vt.,  D.  H.,  19. 

Hopkintofi,  Mr.  Haskell's. 

Braddock's  Field,  Pa.,  Mr.  Walker's. 
Braddock's  Field,  Pa.,  Mr.  Walker's. 


East  Weare, 
Rockville,  Pa., 
Atkinson, 
Orfordville, 
Waitsfield,  Vt., 
Exeter, 
Hartford,  Vt., 
Lyndon,  Vt., 
Randolph,  Vt., 
East  Concord, 
Pembroke, 
Manchester, 
Hard  wick,  Vt., 

Ryegate,  Vt., 

Montpelier,  Vt., 

North  Barnstead, 
Wolfboro', 
Peru,  N.  Y., 


Miss  Freeman's. 
Mr.  Walker's. 
Miss  Everett's. 
Miss  Freeman's. 
Mrs.  Douglass', 
Miss  Hawkins's. 
Mr.  Clement's. 
Mr.  Pinneo's. 
Tontine. 
Dr.  ShurtlelTs. 
Mr.  Haskell's. 
W.  H.,  13. 
Miss  Hawkins's. 

Mr.  Watson's. 

Mr.  Walker's. 

Mr.  Richardson's. 
Mr.  Pelton's. 
T.  H,  15. 

Freshmen  :  53. 


Partial  course. 


SOPHOMORES. 


Name. 

Allen,  Galen, 
Allen,  James  Franklin, 
Bailey,  Frederic  William, 
Banfield,  Joshua  Stuart, 
Bouttelle,  David  Emory, 
Brown,  Calvin  Smith, 
Chase,  Charles  W., 
Chase,  Howard  Malcolm, 
Chase,  Levi  Gilbert, 
Clark,  James  Adams, 
Clement,  Charles  Russell, 
Collins,  William  Z., 
Crane,  Amos  Waters, 
Cross,  Oliver  Lyford, 
Cummings,  Horace   Stu- 


Residence. 

Acworth, 

Hopkinton, 

Jaffrey, 

Dover, 

Tully,  N-.  Y., 

Seabrook, 

Meredith, 

Stratham, 

Loudon, 

Franklin, 

Woodstock,  Vt., 

Darien,  Ga., 

Toledo,  O., 

Northfield, 


Room. 

Tontine,  12. 
Hanover  Hotel.  24. 
Mrs.  Powers'. 
Mr.  Powers'. 
Mr.  Osgood's. 
T.  H.,  13. 
Mr.  Osgood's. 
T.  H.,  15. 
W^  H.,  21. 
T.  H.,  22. 
D.  H.,  14. 
W.  H.,  11. 
D.  H.,  20. 
Mr.  Carter's. 


art. 

Exeter, 

W.  H.,  13. 

Davidson,  Milon, 

Acworth, , 

Tontine,  14. 

Davis,  David  Franklin, 

Nottingham, 

Major  Tenney's. 

Dudley,  Jason  Henry, 

Hauover, 

Mr.  Dudley's. 

Emerson,  Luther  Wilson, 

Candia, 

Tontine,  10. 

Eveleth,  Frederic  Wood, 

Fitchburg,  Ms., 

Mr.  Powers'. 

Farr,  George, 

Littleton, 

Gates  House,  3. 

Fellows,  George  Marshall, 

New  Hampton, 

W.  H.,  19. 

Fellows,  Stark, 

East  Weare, 

Mr.  Richardson's. 

Folsom,  David, 

Derry, 

Mr.  Wain  Wright's. 

French,  James, 

Hartford,  Vt., 

Dr.  Hill's. 

Gage,  Nathaniel  Parker, 

North  Hampton, 

W.  H.,  13. 

Gates,  Clarence  D\^er, 

Cambridge,  Vt., 

Gates  House,  7. 

Gill,  George  Fuller, 

Exeter, 

T.  H.,  24. 

Goodwin,   Ociavius  Bar- 

ren, 

Dayton,  Me., 

Mr.  Haynes'. 

- 

Haynes,  David  Arthur, 

Alexandria, 

W.  H.,  19. 

Hobbs,  George  Frank, 

Wakefield, 

Mrs.  Corey's. 

Hubbard,  Grosvenor  Silli- 

man, 

Hanover, 

Prof.  Hubbard's. 

Hunt,  Simeon. 

Seekonk,  Ms., 

W.  H.,  21. 

^'\ 

\ 

[ 

SOPHOMORES. 

11 

Ingraham,  Andrew, 

New  Bedford,  Ms., 

■ 
Mr.  Dow's. 

Johnson,    William     Ed- 

ward, 

Woodstock,  Vt., 

D.  H.,  14. 

Kingsbury,  Josiah  Weare, 

Tam  worth. 

T.  H.,  15. 

Lake,  Arthur  Sewall, 

Loudon  Centre, 

Prof,  Sanborn's. 

Lamprey,  Henry  Phelps, 

Concord, 

Mr.  Clement's. 

Leonard,  Orville  Kinaldo, 

Rochester,  Vt., 

Mr.  Dewey's. 

Marden,  Henry, 

New  Boston, 

Dr.  Shurtleff's. 

1    McKowen,  John, 

Jackson,  La., 

Mr.  Watson's. 

McLeran,  Benjamin, 

Barnet,  Vt., 

D.  H.,  20. 

Milligan,  John  Wesley, 

Braddock's  Field,  Pa. 

,  Mr.  R.  Smith's. 

Milligan,  Joseph  Robert, 

Braddock's  Field,  Pa. 

,  Mr.  R.  Smith's. 

Morrill,  George  Washing- 

ton. 

East  Weare, 

Mr.  Richafdson's. 

Morris,  Samuel  Jones, 

Rockville,  Pa., 

Mr.  Walker's. 

Palmer,  Charles  Myron, 

Orfordville, 

Mr.  Walker's. 

Palmer,  Edwin  Franklin, 

Waitsfield,  Vt., 

Mr.  Gilman's. 

,    Parker,  Retire  Hathorn, 

Exeter, 

Miss  Hawkins's. 

Patch,  George  Bela, 

Hartford,  Vt., 

Mr.  Clement's. 

Peck,  William  Henry, 

Lyndon,  Vt., 

W.  H.,  18. 

Pember,  Jay  Read, 

Randolph,  Vt., 

T.  H.,  24. 

Potter,  Alvah  Kimball, 

East  Concord, 

Mrs.  Demman's. 

Putnam,  Samuel  Porter, 

Pembroke, 

Mr.  Haskell's. 

Richardson,  George  Lov- 

1         ell. 

East  Med  way,  Ms., 

Gates  House,  13. 

Sanborn,  John  Jay, 

Charlestown,  Va., 

Mr.  Osgood's. 

Somes,  Arthur  Hubbard, 

Manchester, 

T.  H.,  13. 

Stevens,  John  Sanborn, 

Hard  wick,  Vt., 

Mr.  Powers'. 

Symmes,  Algernon  Syd- 

1         ney,* 

Ryegate,  Vt., 

Tontine. 

Taylor,  George  Harvey, 

Andover,  Ms., 

Miss  Freeman's. 

Tebbetts,  John  Arthur, 

Hopkinton, 

Mr.  Haskell's. 

Tibbetts,  Charles  Henry, 

Freyburg,  Me., 

Mr.  Haskell's. 

Town,    Chauncey  Warri- 

ner. 

Montpelier,  Vt., 

Mr.  Walker's. 

Tuck,  Edward, 

Exeter, 

Prof.  Patterson's. 

Walker,  Augustus  Chap- 

man, 

North  Barnstead, 

Mr.  L.  Dewey's. 

Warren,  John  Sidney, 

Wolfboro', 

Mr.  Pelton's. 

White,  Randall  Hobart, 

Peru,  N.  Y., 

Mr.  Gilman's. 

Wiggin,    Augustus    Wis- 

wall. 

Wakefield, 

Mrs.  Corey's. 
Sophomores  :  68. 

*  Deceased, 

JUOTOR  CLASS. 


Name. 

Allen,  Galen, 
Allen,  James  Franklin, 
Alvord,  Augustus, 
Bailey,  Frederic  William, 
Banfield,  Joshua  Stuart, 
Bouttelle,  David  Emory, 
Brown,  Calvin  Smith, 
Chase,  Howard  Malcolm, 
Chase,  Levi  Gilbert, 
Chase,  Thomas  Noyes, 
Clark,  James  Adams, 
Clarke,  Stephen  Wells, 
Clement,  Charles  Kussell, 
Crane,  Amos  Waters, 
Cross,  Oliver  Lyford, 
Cummings,  Horace   Stu- 
art, 
Davidson,  Milon, 
Davis,  David  Franklin, 
Dudley,  Jason  Henry, 
Emerson,  Luther  Wilson, 
Eveleth,  Frederic  Wood, 
Farr,  George, 
Fellows,  George  Marshall, 
Fellows,  Stark, 
Follett,  Harmon  Dewey, 
Folsom,  David, 
French,  James, 
Gage,  Nathaniel  Parker, 
Gill,  George  Fuller, 
Goodwin,   Octavius   Bar- 
ren, 
Hobbs,  George  Frank, 
Hubbard,  Grosvenor  Silli- 

man, 
Hunt,  Simeon, 


Residence. 

Acworth, 

Hopkinton, 

Bolton,  Ct., 

Jaffrey, 

Dover, 

Tully,  ]Sr.  Y., 

Seabrook, 

Stratham, 

Loudon, 

West  Newbury,  M., 

Franklin, 

Pittsfield, 

Woodstock,  Vt., 

Toledo,  O., 

Northfield, 

Exeter, 
Acworth, 
Nottingham, 
Hanover, 
Candia, 

Fitchburg,  Ms., 
Littleton, 
New  Hampton, 
East  Weare, 
Allegan,  Mich., 
Derry, 

Hartford,  Vt., 
North  Hampton, 
Exeter, 

Dayton,  Me., 
Wakefield, 

Hanover, 
Rehoboth,  Ms., 


Room. 

Tontine. 
D.  H..  7. 
T.  H.,  18. 
Mr.  Powers'. 
Mr.  Walker's. 
Major  Tenney's. 
T.  H.,  16. 
Major  Tenney's. 
W.  H.,  21. 
D.H.,  16. 
D.  H.,  8. 
Mr.  Osgood's. 
D.  H.,  14. 
D.  H.,  18. 
Mr.  Carter's. 

D.  H.,  9. 

Tontine. 

Major  Tenney's. 

Mr.  Dudley's. 

D.  H.,  10. 

T.  H.,  20. 

T.  H.,  18. 

W.  H.,  19. 

Mr.  Richardson's. 

Mrs.  Nichols'. 

Mr.  Wainwright's. 

Dr.  Hill's. 

W.  H.,  16. 

W.  H.,  24. 

Mr.  Haynes'. 
D.  H.,2. 

Mrs.  Chase's. 
Mr.  Haines'. 


JUNIOR   CLASS. 

13 

Ingraham,  Andrew, 

New  Bedford,  Ms., 

Mr.  Dow's. 

Johnson,    William      Ed- 

j         ward, 

Woodstock,  Vt., 

D.  H.,  14. 

;    Kingsbury,  Josiah  Weare, 

Tamworth, 

T.  H.,  12. 

i    Lake,  Arthur  Sewall, 

Loudon  Centre, 

Prof.  Sanborn's. 

Lamprey,  Henry  Phelps, 

Concord, 

Tontine,  9. 

Leonard,  Orville  Kinaldo, 

Rochester,  Vt., 

Mr.  L.  Dewey's. 

Harden,  Henry, 

New  Boston, 

Mr.  Walker's. 

1    McKowen,  John, 

Jackson,  La., 

Mr.  Coffee's- 

1    McLeran,  Benjamin, 

Barnet,  Vt.", 

D.  H.,  18. 

i    Milligan,  John  Wesley, 

Braddock's  Field,  Pa. 

,  Mrs.  Chase's. 

Milligan,  Joseph  Kobert, 

Braddock's  Field,  Pa. 

,  Mrs.  Chase's. 

Morrill,  George  Washing- 

1         ton. 

East  Weare, 

Mr.  Richardson's. 

Morris,  Samuel  Jones, 

Rockville,  Pa., 

D.  H.,  11. 

j    Palmer,  Charles  Myron, 

Orfordville, 

Mr.  Walker's. 

Palmer,  Edwin  Franklin, 

Waitsfield,  Vt., 

Mr.  Oilman's. 

Patch,  George  Bela, 

Hartford,  Vt., 

D.  H.,  16. 

Peck,  William  Henry, 

Lyndon,  Vt., 

W.  H.,  24. 

Pember,  Jay  Read, 

Randolph,  Vt., 

T.  H.,  24. 

i    Potter,  Alvah  Kimball, 

East  Concord, 

Mr.  Cobb's. 

Putnam,  Samuel  Porter, 

Pembroke, 

Mr.  Haskell's. 

i    Kichardson,  George  Lov- 

j         ell,    . 

East  Med  way,  Ms., 

W  H.,  16. 

Somes,  Arthur  Hubbard, 

Manchester, 

T.  H.,  16. 

Stevens,  John  Sanborn, 

Hard  wick,  Vt., 

Mrs.  Chase's. 

Taylor,  George  Harvey, 

Andover,  Ms., 

Mr  Powers'. 

Tebbetts,  John  Arthur, 

Hopkinton, 

Mr.  Haskell's. 

Tibbetts,  Charles  Henry, 

Freyburg,  Me., 

Mr.  Haskell's. 

Town,    Chauncey  Warri- 

ner. 

Montpelier,  Vt., 

D.  H.,  11. 

Tuck,  Edward, 

Exeter, 

W.  H.,  17. 

Walker,  Augustus  Chap- 

man, 

North  Barnstead, 

Mr.  L.  Dewey's. 

Warren,  John  Sidney, 

Wolfboro', 

Mr.  Pelton's. 

White,  Randall  Hobart, 

Peru,  N.  Y., 

Mr.  Gilman's. 

Wiggin,    Augustus    Wis 

- 

wall. 

Wakefield, 

D.  H.,2. 

Juniors:  65. 

UNDER  GRADUATES.— SENIORS. 


Allen,  Galen, 
Allen,  Janaes  Franklin, 
Alvord,  Augustus, 
Bailey,  Frederic  William, 
Banfield,  Joshua  Stuart, 
Bouttelle,  David  Emory, 
Brown,  Calvin  Smith, 
Chase,  Howard  Malcolm, 
Chase,  Levi  Gilbert, 
Chase,  Thomas  N"oyes, 
Clark,  James  Adams, 
Clarke,  Stephen  Wells, 
Clement,  Charles  Russell, 
Crane,  Amos  Waters, 
Cross,  Oliver  Lyford, 
Cummings,  Horace   Stu- 
art, 
Davidson,  Milon, 
Davis,  David  Franklin, 
Dudley,  Jason  Henry, 
Emerson,  Luther  Wilson, 
Eveleth,  Frederic  Wood, 
Farr,  George, 
Fellows,  George  Marshall, 
Fellows,  Stark, 
Folsom,  David, 
French,  Janies, 
Gage,  Nathaniel  Parker, 
Gill,  George  Fuller, 
Goodwin,    Ociavius  Bar- 
ren, 
Hobbs,  George  Frank, 
Hubbard,  Grosvenor  Silli- 

man, 
Hunt,  Simeon, 
Inofrahfim.  Andrew, 


Residence. 

Ac  worth, 

Hopkinton, 

Bolton,  Ct., 

JaflTrey, 

Dover, 

Tully,  N".  Y., 

Seabrook, 

Stratham, 

Loudon, 

West  Newbury,  Ms., 

Franklin, 

Pittsfield, 

Woodstock,  Vt., 

Toledo,  O., 

Northtield, 

Exeter, 
Acworth, 
Nottingham, 
Hanover, 
Candia, 

Fitchburg,  Ms., 
Littleton, 
New  Hampton, 
East  Weare, 
Derry, 

Hartford,  Vt., 
North  Hampton, 
Exeter, 

Biddeford,  Me.. 
Wakefield, 

Hanover, 
llehoboth,  Ms., 
New  Bedford,  Ms., 


Room. 

Mr.  Gove's. 
D.  H..  7. 
T.  H.,  18. 
Observatory. 
Mr.  Gilman's. 
Major  Tenney's. 
D.  H.,  17. 
Major  Tenney's. 
T.  H.,  19. 
Mr.  Haskell's. 
D.  H.,  1. 
Mr.  Osgood's. 
T.  H.,  9. 
D.  H.,  15. 
R.  H.,  1. 

R.  H.,  2. 

Tontine. 

Major  Tenney's. 

Mr.  Dudley's. 

R.  H.,  9. 

R.  H.,  10. 

T.  XL,  18. 

R.  H.,  10. 

Mr.  Page's. 

Mr.  Wainvvi'Iglit's. 

R.  H.,6. 

R.  IL,  7. 

D.  IL,  17. 

D.  IL,  6. 
Ml-.  Cobb's. 

R.  H.,  3. 

Mr.  Wainvvi'ight's. 
Mr.  Cobb's. 


UNDER  GRADUATES. — SENIORS. 


16 


Johnson,    William     Ed- 
ward, 
Kingsbury,  Josiah  Weare, 
Lake,  Arthur  Sewall, 
Lamprey,  Henry  Phelps, 
Harden,  Henry, 
McLeran,  Benjamin, 
Milligan,  John  Wesley, 
Milligan,  Joseph  Robert, 
Morrill,  George  Washing- 
ton, 
Palmer,  Charles  Myron, 
Palmer,  Edwin  Franklin, 
Patch,  George  Bela, 
Peck,  William  Henry, 
Pember,  Jay  Read, 
Potter,  Alvah  Kimball, 
Richardson,  George  Lov- 

ell. 
Somes,  Arthur  Hubbard, 
Stevens,  John  Sanborn, 
Taylor,  George  Harvey, 
Town,    Chauncey  Warri- 

ner. 
Tuck,  Edward, 
Warren,  John  Sidney, 
White,  Randall  Hobart, 
Wiggin,    Augustus    Wis- 
wall, 


Woodstock,  Vt., 
Tamworth, 
Loudon  Centre, 
Concord, 
New  Boston, 
Barnet,  Vt., 
Braddock's  Field,  Pa., 
Braddock's  Field,  Pa., 

East  Weare, 
Orfordville, 
Waitsfield,  Vt., 
Hartford,  Vt., 
Lyndon,  Vt., 
Randolph,  Vt., 
East  Concord, 

East  Medway,  Ms., 
Manchester, 
Hardwick,  Vt., 
Andover,  Ms., 

Montpelier,  Vt., 
Exeter, 
Rochester, 
Peru,  N.  Y., 

Wakefield, 


T.  H.,  9. 
T.  H.,  10. 
Prof.  Sanborn's. 
Tontine,  9. 
R.  H.,  8. 
D.  H.,  15. 
Mrs.  Chase's. 
Mrs.  Chase's. 

R.  H.,  5. 
R.  H.,  8. 
Gates  House. 
Mr.  Haskell's. 
W.  H.,  24. 
T.  H.,  24. 
Mrs.  Brown's. 


Mr.  Currier's. 
Observatory. 
Mrs  Chase's. 

D.  H.,  11. 
W.  H.,  17. 
R.  H.,  1. 
Gates  House. 


D.  H.,  12. 


Seniors:  57. 


CHANDLER 
SCIENTIFIC  DEPARTMENT. 


FOURTH  CLASS. 


L 


Name. 

Bartholomew,  Henrj^  Lu- 
zerne, 

Douglass,  Charles  Lee, 

Ferguson,  Alfred  Harri- 
son, 

Fessenden,  William  Hen- 

Heilge,  Charles  Curtis, 
Livingston,  Augustus, 
Morse,  James  Wellman, 
Potter,  Wilkins  Updike, 
Sanborn,  Josiah  Bean, 
Staples,  John  A., 
Thompson,   Charles  Wil- 
liam, 
Wadsvvorth,  Alden  Brad- 
ford, 


Residence. 

Fowler,  111., 
Hanover, 


Room, 

Mr.  Cobb's,  1. 
Mrs.  Doufflass'. 


South  Berwick,  Me.,     Gates  House,  13. 


Boston,  Ms., 
Boston,  Ms., 
Lowell.  Ms., 
New  York  City, 
Coventry,  R.  I., 
Tamworth, 
Biddeford.  Me., 

Barnstead, 

Hiram,  Me., 


Mr.  Haynes*. 
Mr.  Haynes'. 
Mrs.  Shattuck's. 
Mrs.  Morse's. 
Mrs.  Douglass'. 
Mr.  Carpenter's. 
Mrs.  Douglass'. 

Mr.  Wain  Wright's. 

Mr.  Corey's. 
Fourth  Class  :  12. 


\ 

THIRD  CLASS 

Name. 

Residence. 

Room. 

• 

Aklrich,  Wm.   H.   Hani- 

son, 

North  Scituate,  R.  I. 

Mr.  Cobb^s. 

Baldwin,  William  Henry, 

Nashua, 

Gates  House,  15. 

Bartholomew,  Henry  Lu- 

zerne, 

Fowler,  HI., 

Mrs.  Douglass'. 

Bino^ham,     Cliarles    Ed- 

ward, 

Claremont, 

Mr.  Pinneo's. 

Church,  William  B., 

Frankfort,  Ky., 

Mr.  Walker's. 

Darling.  George  Edward, 

St.  Stephen,  N.  B., 

Miss  Freeman's. 

Douglass,  Charles  Lee, 

Hanover, 

Mrs.  Douglass^ 

Fellowr!,  Charles  Melroy, 

Northumberland, 

Mrs.  Corey's. 

Ferguson,  Alfred  Harri- 

son, 

South  Berwick, 

Mrs.  Corey's. 

Ferris,  Valentine  Penni- 

man, 

S wanton,  Vt., 

Gates  House,  G. 

Fessenden,  William  Hen- 

ry, 

Boston,  Ms., 

Mr.  Gove's. 

Fiirniss,  William  Henry, 

Williamsburg,  N.  Y., 

Mrs.  Douglass'. 

Gould,  James  Payson, 

Phillipston,  Ms., 

Mr.  Walker's. 

Heilge,  Charles  Ciu'tis, 

Boston,  Ms., 

Mr.  Rand's. 

Hopkins,  John, 

Gloucester,  Eng., 

Elm  Cottage. 

Livingston,  Augustus, 

Lowell,  Ms., 

L.H.,5 

Potter,  Wilkins  Updike, 

Coventry,  R.  L, 

Mrs.  Douglass'. 

Staples,  John  A., 

Biddeford,  Me., 

Mr.  Pinneo's. 

Thompson,  Cliarles  VVil- 

liam. 

Barnstead, 

Mr.  Wainvvriglit's. 

Wadsworth,  Allen  Brad- 

ford, 

Hiram,  Me  , 

Mrs.  Corey's. 

Welles,  Samuel, 

Glastenbury,  Ct., 

Miss  Freeman's. 

Young,  Edward  Bentley, 

Reading,  Ms., 

Mr.  L.  Dewey's. 

Third  Class  :  22. 

! 

-•♦■ 

SECOITD  CLASS. 


Name. 

Baldwin,  Wm.  H.  Harri- 
son, 
Bartholomew,  Henry  Lu- 
zerne, 
Darling,  George  Edward, 
Douglass,  Charles  Lee, 
Eastman,  John  Robie, 
Fellows,  Charles  Melroy, 
Ferris,  Valentine  Penni- 

man, 
Gould,  James  Pay  son, 
Haskins,  Leander  Miller, 
Heilge,  Charles  Curtis, 
Hopkins,  John, 
Potter,  Wilkins  Updike, 
Staples,  John  A., 
Welles,  Samuel, 
Young,  Edward  Bentlej^ 


Residence. 

J^ashua, 

Fowler,  HI., 

St.  Stephen,  IST.  B., 

Hanover, 

Andover, 

Northumberland, 

S wanton,  Vt., 
Phillipston,  Ms., 
Rockport,  Ms., 
Boston,  Ms., 
Gloucester,  Eng., 
Coventry,  R.  I., 
Biddeford,  Me., 
Glastenbury,  Ct., 
Reading,  Ms., 


Room. 


T.  H.,  2. 


Mrs.  Douglass'. 
L.  H.,  5. 
Mrs.  Douglass'. 
Gates  House,  12. 
Mrs.  Corey's. 

Gates  House. 
Mr.  Powers'. 
Mrs.  Corey's. 
Mr.  Rand's. 
L.  H.,  5. 

Mr.  Wainwright's. 
Mr.  Haynes'. 
Mrs.  Corey's. 
Mr.  Haskell's. 

Second  Class:  15. 


FIRST  CLASS. 


Name. 

Baldwin,  William  Henrj^ 
Darling,  George  Edward, 
Eastman,  John  Robie, 
Fellows,  Charles  Melroy, 
Ferris,  Valentine  Penni- 

man, 
Gould,  James  Payson, 
Haskins,  Leander  Miller, 
Heilge,  Charles  Curtis, 
Hopkins,  John, 
Staples,  John  A., 
Welles,  Samuel, 
Young,  Edward  Bentley, 


Residence. 

Nashua, 

St.  Stephen,  N.  B., 

Andover, 

Northumberland, 

Swanton,  Vt., 
Phillipston,  Ms., 
Rockport,  Ms., 
Boston,  Ms., 
Gloucester,  Eng., 
Biddeford,  Me., 
Glastenbury,  Ct., 
Reading,  Ms., 


Room. 

T.  H.,  1. 
L.H.,  5. 
Gates  House. 
Mrs.  Corey's. 

Gates  House. 
Mr.  Powers'. 
Gates  House. 
Mr.  Richardson's. 
Mr.  G.  W.  Dewey's. 
Mr.  Haynes'. 
Mr.  Haynes'. 
Academy,  8. 

First  Class  :  12. 


PUBLIC  SOCIETIES, 


CMS0  onssa. 


THEOLOGICAL  SOCIETY, 


G.  Allen, 
J.  F.  Allen, 
A.  Alvord, 
J.  S.  Ban  field, 
H.  M.  Chase, 
T.  N.  Chase, 
W.  Z.  Collins, 
A.  W.  Crane, 
M.  .Davidson, 
L.  W.  Emerson, 
D.  Folsom. 
J.  French, 
N.  P.  Gage, 


J.  W.  Kino-sbiny, 

A.  S-  Lake. 

H.  P.  Lamprey, 
H.  Mardon, 

B.  McLeran, 

C.  M.  Palmer, 
E.  F.  Palmer, 
G.  B.  Patch, 
A.  K.  Potter, 
G.L.  Richardson, 
A.  H.  Somes, 

J.  S.  Stevens, 
A.  C.  Walker. 


HANDEL  SOCIETY. 


D.  Folsom, 

\V.  H.  Fessenden, 


[1862. 


A.  C.  Walker. 


N.  P.  Gage, 
O.  R.  Leonard, 


I 


^l 


PUBLIC    SOCIETIES. 


21 


SCYLLA  BOAT  CLUB 


[1862. 


Boat  pulls  six  oars  ;   Built  by  Reed,  of  Charlestown. 

C.  VV.  Town,  1st  Coxswain.  C.  R.  Clement,  2d  Coxswain. 

G.  W.  Morrill,  Purser. 
C.  S.  Brown,  O.  B ,  Goodwin, 

J.  A.  Clark,  W.  E.  Johnson, 

O.  L.  Cross,  J.  W.  Milligan, 

S.  Fellow^s,  S.  J.  Morris, 

C.  D.  Gates,  S.  P.  Putnam, 

G.  H.  Taylor. 


SCIENTIFIC  DEPARTMENT. 

PHILOTECHNIC   SOCIETY. 


W.  H.  Baldwin, 
G.  E.  Darling, 
J.  R.  Eastman, 
C.  M.  Fellow^s, 
V.  P.  Ferris, 


[1862.1 


J.  P.  Gould, 
L,  M.  Haskins, 
J.  Hopkins, 
J.  A.  Staples, 
S.  Welles, 


E.  B.  Young. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 

OP 

DARTMOUTH  COLLEGE 


CMsa  ofiaea. 


Charles  W,  Chase, 
Stephen  W.  Clarke, 
Oliver  L.  Cross, 
Luther  W.  Emerson, 
Arthur  D.  Haynes, 


PSI  UPSILOK 


George  F.  Hobbs, 
Henry  P.  Lamprey, 
Henry  Harden, 
Edwin  F.  Palmer, 
Retire  H.  Parker, 


Samuel  P.  Putnam, 
Edward  Tuck, 
John  S.  Warren, 
Augustus  W.  Wiggin. 


Levi  G.  Chase, 
Thomas  N.  Chase, 
George  Farr, 
Stark  Fellows, 
Simeon  Hunt, 


KAPPA  KAPPA  KAPPA. 


Orville  E.  Leonard,       Samuel  J.  Morris 


John  C.  McKowen, 
John  W.  Milligan, 
Joseph  R.  Milligan, 
George  W.  Morrill, 


George  B.  Patch, 
Chauncey  W.  Town, 
Augustus  C.  Walker. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


23 


ALPHA  DELTA  PHI. 


James  F.  Allen, 
Frederick  W.  Bailey, 
David  E.  Bouttelle, 
Amos  W.  Crane, 


G.  S,  Hubbard, 
Arthur  S.  Lake, 
Benjamin  McLeran, 
Charles  M.  Palmer, 


Alvah  K.  Potter, 
John  J.  Sanborn, 
John  S.  Stevens, 
George  H.  Taylor. 


DELTA  KAPPA  EPSILON. 


Augustus  Alvord, 
Calvin  S  Brown, 
Howard  M.  Chase, 
James  A.  Clark, 
Charles  R.  Clement, 


Horace  S.  Cummings,   William  E.  Johnson, 


David  F.  Davis, 
Fred.  W.  Eveleth, 
David  Folsom, 
Nathaniel  P.  Gage, 


William  H.  Peck, 
George  L.  Richardson, 
Arthur  H.  Somes. 


ZETA  PSI. 


Galen  Allen, 
Joshua  S.  Banfield, 
Milon  Davidson, 
Harmon  D.  Follett, 


James  French, 
John  A.  Tebbetts, 
Charles  H.  Tebbetts, 


Josiah  W.  Kingsbury, 
J.  Read  Pember, 
Randall  H.  White. 


CHANDLER  DEPARTMENT. 
PHI  ZETA  MU. 


William  H.  Aldrich,      Charles  M.  Fellows,      Edward  B.  Young. 


24 


SECRET    SOCIETIES. 


SIGMA  DELTA  PI. 


William  H.  Baldwin, 
H.  L.  Bartholomew, 
Charles  E.  Bingham, 
William  B.  Church, 
George  E.  Darling, 
Charles  L.  Douglass, 
John  K.  Eastman, 


Alfred  H.  Ferguson,      John  Hopkins. 


Valentine  P.  Ferris, 
Wm.  H.  Fessenden, 
James  P.  Gould, 
Leander  M.  Haskins, 
Charles  C.  Heilge, 
Samuel  Welles, 


Augustus  Livingston, 
Wiikins  U.  Potter, 
John  A.  Staples, 
Charles  W.  Thompson, 
Alden  B.  Wadsworth. 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA. 


S.  W.  Clarke, 
H.  S.  Cummings, 
M.  Davidson, 
S.  Fellows, 


D.  Folsom, 
G.  S.  Hubbard, 
S.  Hunt, 
A.  S.  Lake, 


C.  M.  Palmer, 
J.  S.  Stevens, 
E.  Tuck. 


SOPHOMORE  SUPPER. 
CMSS  or  'SB. 

HAXOVER  HOTEL,  JULY  20,  1800. 
MVSIG:  MANGBBBWBS  O&BNBW  BANO, 


PRESIDENT John  S.  Stevens. 

Orator Calvin  S.  Brown. 

POET George  B.  Patch. 


Vice  President.- Oct  AVIU8  B.  Goodwin. 
MARSHAL John  J.  Sanborn. 

TOAST  MASTER GEO.    L.   RICHARDSON. 


SAM.  J.  MORRIS,        JOHN  W.  MILLIGAN,         EDWARD  TUCK, 
GEORGE  H.  TAYLOR,  GROSYENOR  S.  HUBBARD. 


CLASS  DAY. 

DARTMOUTH  COLLEGE 
July  29.  1862.  ■ 


ISXERGISISS. 


THE  CLASS  WILL  ENTER  THE 

COLLEGE  CHURCH 

AT  3  O'CLOCK,  P.  M., 
DAVID  FOLSOM,  Marshal, 

Deny,  N^.  H. 


PRAYER  BY  PROF.  J.  W.  PATTERSON. 


mmw. 


ORATIOiir Edward  Tuck, 

Exeter,  N.  H. 


i 


CLASS  DAY. — EXERCISES.  27 


mmw. 


POEM Eandall  H.  White, 

Peru,  N.  Y. 


MPSIiC. 

CHRONICLES James  A.  Clark, 

Franklin,  N.  H. 

MPSIC. 


PROPHECIES Augustus  W.  WiGGiN, 

Wakefield,  N.  H. 


ODE Jason  H.  Dudley, 

Hanover,  N.  H. 


The  Class  will  then  move  in  procession  to  the  President's  honse. 


ADDRESS Oliver  L.  Cross, 

Northfield,  N.  H. 


Thence  proceeding  to  the 

"OLD  PINE" 

an  address  will  be  delivered  by 

Benjamin  McLeran,  Barnet,  Vt. 


MUSIC  BY  TMl  ©ElM^NIA  IAMB. 


ORDER  OF  EXERCISES 

AT 

COMMENCEMENT, 

DARTMOUTH  COLLEGE, 
July  81  1862, 


ORDER  OF  EXERCISES. 


PRAYER. 


MHISIC. 


The  following  Speakers  were  Selected  from  the  Class  by  Lot. 


1.  The  Modern  Tendency  to  Equality. 

Amos  Waters  Crane,  Toledo,  Ohio. 


ORDER    OF    EXERCISES.  29 

2.  The  best  Historians  not  mere  Students. 

Charles  Myron  Palmer,  Orfordville. 

3.  The  Advantages  and  Temptations  of  Self-taught  Men. 

Charles  Russell  Clement,  Woodstock,  Vt. 

4.  Sensibility  to  Public  Opinion. 

William  Henry  Peck,  Lyndon,  Vt. 


5.  The  Moral  and  Practical  Bearings  of  Direct  Taxation . 

Horace  Stuart  Cummings,  Exeter. 


MUSIC. 


6.  Distinguished  Talent  Developed  by  Great  Crises. 

George  Lovell  Richardson,  East  Medway,  Ms. 

7.  Scottish  Character. 

George  Harvey  Taylor,  Andover,  Ms. 

8.  The  Rights  of  Uncivilized  Nations. 

John  Sidney  Warren,  Rochester. 


9.  Popular  Inconsiderateness  the  Great  Danger  of  States. 

James  French,  Hartford,  Vt. 


10.  Count  Cavour. 

George  Marshall  Fellows,  New  Hampton. 


mUiBW. 


11.  Heroism. 

MiLON  Davidson,  Acworth. 


30  ORDER    OF    EXERCISES. 


12.  American  Nationality  as  Affected  by  the  Civil  War. 

George  Farr,  Littleton. 

13.  Tiie  Present  Fields  of  Geographical  Discovery. 

Frederick  Wood  Eveleth,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

14.  The  American  Xavy. 

OcTAVius  Barrell  Goodwin,  Biddeford,  Me. 

15.  The  Personal  Discipline  of  the  Orator. 

Jay  Read  Pember,  Randolph,  Vt. 


MPSIC 


16.  Do  States  Inevitably  Tend  to  Decay? 

Joshua  Stuart  Banfield,  Dover. 


17.  The  Effects  of  Commerce  on  Civil  Liberty. 

James  Franklin  Allen,  Hopkinton. 

18.  The  Liberalizing  Influence  of  College  Studies. 

JosEj»H  Robert  Milligan,  Braddocl^'s  Field,  Pa. 

19.  The  Scholar-Statesmen  of  England. 

John  Sanborn  Stevens,  Hardwick,  Vt. 

20.  The  Dicipline  of  Nations. 

Frederick  William  Bailey,  Jaffrey. 


MPSIQ. 


an  oration  in  ENGLISH. 

21.  Scholars  in  Revolutions. 


Mr.  Albert  Cornelius  Perkins,  Topsfield,  Ms. 
A  Candidate  for  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Arts. 


U- 


ORDER    OF    EXERCISES.  31 


mmw. 


DEGREES  CONFERRED. 


MUSIC. 


PRAYER. 


^^S^^I^S^ 


t 

♦»  • 


GRADUATES. 


Dr.  GALEN  ALLEN^,  Bed  Wing,  Minn. 

Galen  Alien,  son  of  Winslow  and  Nancy  (Grout)  Allen, 
was  born  at  Chelsea,  Vt.,  August  2,  1833.  His  father 
was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  New  London,  N.  H.,  and  en- 
tered college  in  the  fall  of  1858  and  continued  through 
the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  a  Democrat;  a  Congregational- 
ist ;  paid  his  own  college  expenses,  and  intended  to  fol- 
low teaching  as  a  profession. 

After  graduation  he  was  principal  of  Chelsea  (Vt.) 
Academy  to  Spring  of  1863 ;  principal  of  Grammar 
School  at  Milford,  Mass.,  to  Fall  of  1865  ;  same  of  High 
School  at  Nantucket,  for  two  years,  to  Fall  of  1867  ;  prin- 
cipal of  High  School  at  Bath,  Me.,  to  1874  ;  studied  medi- 
cine in  mean  time  with  Dr.  Wm.  E.  Payne;  attended' 
medical  lectures  at  Hanover  in  1874,  and  at  the  Boston 
University  in  1875,  where  he  graduated  the  same  year. 
Commenced  practice  at  Boston,  but  soon  removed  to  Ked 
Wing,  Minn.,  where  he  has  since  resided  ;  has  a  good 
practice,  and  has  been  successful. 

He  is  Independent  in  politics  and  ** Apostolic"  in 
creed. 

Married  Miss  Lucy  A.  Gage,  at  East  Washington,  N. 
H.,  April  20,  1867. 

Children  :    Annie  G.  Allen,  nat.,  February  3, 1868. 
Harry  W.,  nat.,  July  10,  1872. 
Mary  G.,  nat.,  January  9.,  1879. 


^l 


34  GRADUATES. 


JAMES  FRANKLIN  ALLEN,  Esq.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

James  Franklin  Allen,  son  of  Jonathan  Leach  and 
Caroline  Brown  (Allison)  Allen,  was  born  at  Hopkinton, 
N.  H.,  Auofust  13,  1841.     His  father  was  a  farmer.     He 

7  O  7 

fitted  at  Hopkinton  and  Pembroke  (N.  H.)  Academies, 
and  entered  college  in  the  Fall  of  1859  and  continued 
through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  6-feet  J-inch  in  height;  175 
pounds  in  weight;  brown  hair;  light  complexion;  a 
Congregationalist;  a  Republican;  paid  his  own  college 
expenses;  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  taught  the  High  School  at  Brad- 
ford, N.  H.,  from  1862  to  December,  1868,  reading  law 
the  while  with  Hon.  Mason  W.  Tappan.  December  23, 
1863,  he  was  appointed  to  a  clerkship  in  the  Third  Audi- 
tor's office,  TJ.  S.  Treasury,  Washington  ;  he  attended  the 
Columbian  Law  School,  graduating  LL.  B.,  June  11, 
1866,  and  admitted  to  the  bar  the  same  month  ;  resigned 
his  position  under  Government  January  1,  1876,  and  en- 
gaged in  the  practice  of  law  until  March,  1881,  when  he 
was  appointed  to  a  position  in  the  Adjutant  General's 
office,  which  he  resigned  February  14, 1882,  and  was  ap- 
pointed the  same  day  to  a  position  in  the  Indian  office, 
where  he  now  remains.  He  retained  his  legal  residence 
at  Bradford,  I:^.  H.,  until  January  1,  1876;  he  now  has 
his  legal  residence  at  Rockville,  Md.  He  is  prominent 
in  Masonic  circles  and  has  taken  many  of  the  higher 
degrees.  He  made  the  trip  across  the  Continent  in  the 
Summer  of  1883.  Is  a  Republican,  but  would  like  to  see 
another  party  of  the  old  "  Know  Nothing  Party  "  prin- 
ciples ;  is  a  member  of  the  Lutheran  church. 

Married  Miss  Julia  A.  Dow,  at  Washington,  D.  C, 
October  25,  1866. 

No  children. 


GRADUATES.  35 


Kev.  AUGUSTUS  ALVORD,  Pbescott,  Mass. 

Augustus  Alvord,  son  of  Martin  and  Martha  B.  (Clark) 
Alvord,  was  born  at  Bolton,  Conn.,  August  31,  1834. 
His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  Monson,  Mass., 
and  entered  Amherst  College  in  the  class  of  '62,  and  en- 
tered the  class  of  '62,  Dartmouth,  in  the  Spring  of  1860, 
and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  11-inches  in  height ;  170 
pounds  in  weight;  had  light  brown  hair;  full  beard; 
paid  his  own  college  expenses ;  a  Congregationalist ;  a 
Republican,  and  intended  to  become  a  minister. 

After  graduation  he  taught  the  High  school  at  Lisbon, 
N.  H.,  to  the  Spring  of  1863;  entered  the  Theological 
Seminary  at  Hartford,  Conn,  in  the  Spring  of  1863,  and 
continued  to  the  Autumn  of  the  same  year,  when  he, 
November,  1863,  enlisted  in  the  Ist  Connecticut  Heavy 
Artillery,  and  served  to  January,  1865,  when  he  was  ap- 
pointed and  commissioned  Chaplain  in  the  31st  U.  S. 
Colored  Troops ;  he  was  present  at  Appomattox  at  the 
surrender  of  Lee  ;  then  the  regiment  was  ordered  on  duty 
in  Texas,  where  he  was  mustered  out  November,  1865  ; 
he  preached  in  Texas  the  following  six  months,  and  then 
returned  North,  and  supplied  the  church  at  Marlboro', 
Vt.,  in  1866-7  ;  preached  at  Ridgebury,  Conn.,  1867-71 ; 
West  Suffield,  Conn.,  and  Cummington,  Mass.,  1871-74; 
West  Granville,  Mass.,  1874-79  ;  Braintree,  Vt.,  1879-80  ; 
Hillsboro',  N.  H.,  1880-81;  and  installed  at  Prescott, 
Mass.,  as  pastor  of  the  Congregationalist  church,  in  May, 
1881,  and  so  continues.     He  is  a  Republican. 

Married  to  Miss  Laurestine  A.  Hartwell,  of  Lisbon, 
N.  H.,  September  6, 1866.  Second  :  Miss  Emily  A.  Par- 
sons,  at  West  Granville,  Mass.,  January,  1876. 

Children  :  Mable  A.,  nat.,  July,  1872. 

Frederick  P.,  nat.,  June,  1878. 


36  GRADUATES. 


FREDERICK  WILLIAM  BAILEY. 

Frederick  William  Bailey,  son  of  Captain  Edward  and 
Sarah  (Hayden)  Bailey,  was  born  at  Jaffrey,  IS".  H., 
August  15,  1838.  His  father  was  a  manufacturer.  He 
fitted  at  Appleton  Academy,  New  Ipswich,  N.  H.,  and 
entered  college  in  the  Fall  of  1858,  and  continued 
through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  lOJ-inches  in  height ;  160 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  light  brown  hair ;  chin  whiskers ; 
light  complexion  ;  paid  his  own  college  expenses ;  Con- 
gregationalist ;  Republican,  and  intended  to  become  a 
lawyer. 

After  graduation  be  taught  the  Richmond  (Me.)  Acad- 
emy in  1862-3;  read  law  in  the  office  of  Wheeler. & 
Faulkner,  at  Keene,  N.  H.,  from  October,  1863,  to  Novem- 
ber, 1864,  when  he  entered  the  Albany  (N.  Y.)  Law 
School,  and  was  admitted  to  the  New  York  bar  May  4, 

1865,  and  to  that  of  New  Hampshire  iu  October,  1865  ; 
be  represented  the  town  of  Jaifrey  in  the  N.  H.  Legis- 
lature in  1864-5;  began  practice  at  East  Jaifrey  in  March 

1866,  and  continued  until  January  1,  1870,  when  he  re- 
moved to  Keene,  N.  H.  He  again  represented  Jaffrey  in 
the  State  Legislature  in  1868-9.  He  lived  but  a  short 
time  after  removing  to  Kecne,  as  he  was  taken  with  a 
fatal  attack  of  diptheria,  and  died  April  27,  1870,  at 
Keene,  N.  H. 

Bailey  was  one  of  the  most  promising  men  of  the  class 
while  in  college,  and  he  gave  evidences  in  his  subse- 
quent life  of  future  success,  which  was  only  prevented 
hj  his  early  death. 

He  married  Miss  Mary  Perkins,  of  Jaffrey,  at  Hinsdale, 
N.  H.,  September  2,  1866,  who  died  December  8, 1867. 

Children  :  Mary  Fredericka,  nat.,  December  6,  1867, 
who  is  living  at  East  Jaffrey  with  relatives. 


GRADUATES.  37 


JOSHUA  STUART  BANFIELD,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Joshua  Stuart  Banfield,  son  of  Joshua  and  Esther  Park- 
man  (Hart)  Banfield,  was  born  at  Dover,  N.  H.,  September 
16,  1840.  His  father  was  a  merchant.  He  fitted  at  the 
Franklin  Academy,  Dover,  and  entered  college  in  the 
Spring  of  1859,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  4-inches  in  height;  125 
pounds  in  weight;  black  hair  ;  side  whiskers  ;  light  com- 
plexion ;  Congregationalist ;  a  Republican,  and  intended 
to  become  a  minister. 

After  graduation  he  taught  the  Rochester  (N.  H.)  Acad- 
emy, 1862-3 ;  the  High  School  at  Scituate,  Mass.,  1863-4  ; 
then  became  a  teacher  and  Superintendent  under  the  au- 
spices of  the  ^ew  England  Freeman's  Aid  Society  at  Pe- 
tersburg, Ya.,  March,  1864,  to  September,  1864;  at  Alexan- 
dria, Ya.,  to  July,  1865;  at  Norfolk,  Ya.,  and  Columbus, 
Ga.,  to  February,  1867 ;  then  returned  to  Boston  and  en- 
gaged in  business  as  real  estate  and  commercial  broker 
until  1868.  From  1868  to  1875,  he  was  employed  continu- 
ously on  the  stafi*  of  the  "  Boston  Evening  Traveler  " ;  from 
1875  to  date,  he  has  been  one  of  the  editorial  and  business 
stafi* of  the  "  Boston  Journal  of  Commerce,'^  and  so  contin- 
ues.    He  is  a  Republican  and  Congregationalist. 

Married  Miss  Harriette  Rosevelt  Smith,  at  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.,  October  1,  1867. 

Children  :  Henry  Stuart,  nat..  May  20, 1875.  Florence 
Harriette,  nat.,  November,  23,  1878. 


DAVID  EMEKY  BOUTTELLE. 

David  Emery  Bouttelle,  son  of  David  Bartlett  and  Anna 
(Hobart)  Boutelle,  was  born  at  Tully,  K  Y.,  October  27, 
1837.  He  entered  college  in  1859,  and  continued  through 
the  course. 


38  GRADUATES. 


Coii.  CALVIN  SMITH  BROWN,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Calvin  Smith  Brown,  son  of  ]S"ewell  and  Abigail  P. 
(Leavitt)  Brown,  was  born  at  Seabrook,  N.  H.,  January 
4,  1837.  His  father  was  a  farmer  and  stock  raiser.  He 
fitted  at  New  London,  N.  H.,  and  entered  college  in  the 
Fall  of  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  6-feet  in  height ;  170  pounds  in 
weight;  had  black  hair;  side  whiskers  and  mustache; 


At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  6-inches  in  height ;  138 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  dark  brown  hair :  light  complex- 
ion ;  side  whiskers;  paid  his  own  college  expenses;  a 
Congregationalist ;  Kepublican ;  intended  to  become  a 
lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  taught  at  Marcellus,  N.  Y.,  from 
Fall  of  1862,  to  the  Spring  of  1863;  he  remained  at 
home  for  one  year,  being  much  impaired  in  health,  going  | 
to  the  sea  shore  in  the  Summer  of  1864,  w^here  he  de- 
rived some  benefit.  He  taught  at  Liverpool,  N.  Y.,  from 
the  Fall  of  1864  to  the  Fall  of  1865 ;  principal  of  the 
Cortland  Academy,  at  Homer,  !>[.  Y.,  from  Fall  of  1865 
to  Fall  of  1866;  principal  of  Grammar  School  at  Union- 
ville,  Conn.,  from  Fall  of  1866  to  Spring  of  1869,  when 
his  health  again  failed  him,  and  he  returned  to  his  home 
at  Tully. 

During  tbe  Summer  of  1870,  he  visited  his  friends  in 
Connecticut,  and  took  a  trip  up  the  'New  England  coast, 
when  he  returned  home  and  remained  there  until  the 
time  of  his  death,  which  occurred  July  5,  1871. 

He  was  a  successful  teacher,  and  made  many  warm 
friends ;  he  was  an  honest,  true  man,  and  a  faithful 
friend. 

He  never  married. 


GRADUATES.  39 


dark  complexion  ;  smoked  ;  a  Coiigregationalist ;  Re- 
publican, and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer.  While  in 
the  Junior  year,  he  enlisted  in  the  Seventh  Squadron  of 
Rhode  Island  Cavalry  for  three  months'  service. 

After  graduation  he  was  Captain  in  the  17th  Regiment 
New  Hampshire  Volunteers  from  December,  1862,  to 
April,  1863;  read  law  with  Hon.  Aaron  Hayden,  of 
Eastport,  Me.,  to  March,  1865,  when  he  was  appointed 
Captain  in  the  Maine  Volunteers ;  promoted  to  be  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel of  the  1st  Battalion  of  Maine  Infantry  in 
May,  1865  ;  was  in  command  of  five  districts  of  South 
Carolina  in  latter  part  of  same  year ;  mustered  out  of 
service  in  April,  1866. 

He  then  returned  to  his  law  studies  at  Eastport,  Me., 
and  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  October,  1866 ;  removed 
to  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  in  the  December  following,  and  prac- 
ticed law  to  the  Spring  of  1870  ;  removed  to  Montgomery 
County,  Kansas,  and  engaged  in  law ;  member  of  the 
Kansas  Legislature  in  1873 ;  Mayor  of  Parker,  Kansas, 
in  1874-5-6  ;  removed  to  city  of  Coft'eyville,  Kansas,  in 
1877  ;  was  Mayor  in  1878  ;  removed  to  the  East  in  1879, 
and  was  appointed  to  a  position  in  the  General  Land 
OflBce  at  Washington,  D.  C,  which  he  still  holds. 

He  claims  to  be  an  anti-monopoly  Republican,  and  ap- 
proximating Universalism  in  creed. 

Married  Miss  Carrie  Noyes  Witherell,  at  Eastport,  Me., 
November  15,  1871. 

Children:  Annie  W.,  nat.,  July,  1874;  ob.  August, 
1874. 
Sarah  W.,  nat.,  September  2,  1877. 
Edith  L.,  nat.,  March  29,  1881. 


HOWARD  MALCOLM  CHASE. 


Howard   Malcolm    Chase,  son    of   Elisha   and   Sarah 


40  GRADUATES. 


(Jewell)  Chase,  was  born  at  Stratham,  IT.  H.,  October 
17, 1839.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  Phillips 
Exeter  Academy,  and  entered  college  in  the  Fall  of  1859, 
and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  6-feet  2-inches  in  height,  155 
pounds  in  weight;  had  brown  hair,  light  complexion, 
paid  his  own  college  expenses;  a  Baptist,  Republican, 
and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  felt  it  to  be  his  duty  to  aid  his 
Country,  and  at  once  enlisted  in  the  15th  Regiment  N"ew 
Hampshire  Volunteers,  and  went  with  the  regiment  to 
Louisiana  and  engaged  in  the  campaign  against  Port 
Hudson,  he  was  taken  down  with  disease  and  ordered 
to  his  home,  but  died  on  the  way,  at  Memphis,  Tenn., 
August  16,  1863. 

Chase  entered  the  service  out  of  the  purest  patriotism, 
was  a  good  soldier,  and  died  a  martyr  for  his  country. 

He  was  a  man  of  unexceptionable  character  in  all 
things.  

Kev.  LEVI  GILBERT  CHASE,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Levi  Gilbert  Chase,  son  of  Jonathan  and  Phebe  (Page) 
Chase,  was  born  at  Loudon,  N.  XL,  April  30,  1840.  His 
father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  the  Friend's  School  at 
Providence,  R.  L,  and  at  Thetford,  Vt.,  and  entered  col- 
lege in  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  S-inches  in  height,  137 
pounds  in  weight;  had  brown  hair,  light  complexion; 
was  a  Republican,  a  Congregationalist ;  undecided  as  to 
future  vocation. 

After  graduation  he  taught  at  Wentworth,  N.  H.,  in 
1862,  and  then  traveled  in  the  West;  entered  Andover 
Theological  Seminary  in  September,  1863,  and  remained 
to  December,  1864;  was  in  the  service  of  the  Christian 
Commission  in  Virginia  and  West  Virginia,  from  «ran- 


GRADUATES.  41 


uarj,  1865,  to  the  close  of  the  war;  taught  in  Hermann, 
Gasconade  County,  Mo.,  in  winter  of  1865-6 ;  was  li- 
censed to  preach  in  June,  1867,  and  preached  at  Jamaica, 
Fayetteville,  and  Dummerstown,  Yt.,from  August,  1867, 
to  January,  1870. 

Attended  lectures  at  Andover  Seminary  in  1870,  and 
was  ordained  pastor  at  Dummerstown,  August  24,  1870, 
where  he  remained  to  December,  1878;  preached  at 
Guildhall,  Yt.,  until  December,  1879;  then  removed  to 
his  former  home  in  Loudon,  his  health  being  impaired, 
and  supplies  churches  there  and  in  the  neighboring 
towns,  as  his  health  permits.  He  is  a  Congregational- 
ist  and  a  Republican. 

He  never  married. 


Professor  THOMAS  NOTES  CHASE,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Thomas  Woyes  Chase,  son  of  Samuel  Sewall  and  Eu- 
nice Noyes  (Colby)  Chase,  was  born  at  West  Newbury, 
Mass.,  July  18,  1838.  His  father  was  a  farmer  and  lumber 
dealer.  He  fitted  at  Thetford  (Vt.)  Academy,  and  en- 
tered Amherst  College  in  1859,  and  entered  the  class  of 
'62,  Dartmouth,  in  1860,  and  continued  through  the 
course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  8-inches  in  height,  150 
pounds  in  weight;  had  auburn  hair,  chin  whiskers, 
sandy  complexion  ;  smoked;  was  a  Congregationalist,  a 
Democrat,  and  intended  to  become  a  minister. 

After   graduation  he  was  principal  of  Royalton  (Yt.) 

Academy,  from  1862  to  1864.     From  1864  to  1869,  he 

resided  in  Washington,  D.  C,  first  as  City  Missionary 

I    for  a  few  months,  then  was  appointed  a  Corresponding 

I   Clerk  in  the  TJ.  S.  Post-Office  Department,  teaching  pri- 

j   vate  pupils  in  Greek  and  Latin  in  the  mean  time,  and 


42  GRADUATES. 


studying  theoloofv  with  Dr.  Samson,  President  of  Co- 
lumbian College.  From  1869  to  date  he  has  been  pro- 
fessor of  Greek  in  Atlanta  (Ga.)  University,  but  has  been 
absent  from  active  duty  at  various  times  on  account  of 
impaired  health  and  for  other  reasons.  For  fifteen 
months  he  was  the  Government  Agent  for  the  Indians  of 
the  Green  Bay  Agency,  Wisconsin.  Engaged  one  year 
in  general  work  for  the  American  Missionary  Associa- 
tion, in  the  South.  Was  absent  six  months  in  inspect- 
ing the  Mendi  Mission  on  the  West  Coast  of  Africa,  be- 
tween Sierra  Leone  and  Liberia,  visiting,  on  the  way, 
Liverpool,  London,  Paris  and  Funchal.  Spent  about  two 
years  in  planning  and  superintending  the  construction  of 
school  buildings  at  Atlanta  and  Macon,  Ga.,  and  Mobile 
and  Talladega,  Ala.,  New  Orleans,  La.,  Austin,  Texas, 
Tougaloo,  Miss.,  and  Nashville,  Tenn.,  erected  from  the 
fund  of  $150,000,  given  by  the  late  Mrs.  Valeria  G.  Stone, 
of  Maiden,  Massachusetts,  to  the  Am.  Missionary  Asso- 
ciation, and  from  other  funds.  He  is  a  Republican  and 
Congregationalist.  He  is  one  of  the  most  important 
officers  in  the  Atlanta  University. 

He  married  Miss  Mary  Maria  Tuttle,  of  Acton,  Mass., 
at  Thetford,  Vt.,  August  1,  1862. 

Children  :  Mary,  nat.,  August  12,  1863,  (now  in   the 
senior  year  Wellesley  College. 
John  Hildreth,  nat,  October  25,  1874. 
Frank   Paul,  nat,  October  18,  1875,  ob. 
July  9,  1876. 


JAMES  ADAMS  CLARKE,  Esq.,  Waterloo,  Wis. 

James  Adams  Clarke,  son  of  Joseph  and  Lucy  Jane 
(White)  Clarke,  was  born  at  Randolph,  Vt.,  July  23, 


GRADUATES.  43 


1842.  His  father  was  a  merchant  and  manufacturer.  He 
fitted  at  Franklin,  N.  H.,  and  entered  college  in  the  Fall 
of  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  SJ-inches  in  height,  150 
pounds  in  weight;  had  black  hair,  light  complexion, 
smoked;  was  a  Republican,  a  Roman  Catholic,  and  in- 
tended to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  immediately  commenced  the  study 
of  law  with  his  uncle,  Hon.  Austin  F.  Pike,  at  Franklin, 
N.  H.,  and  was  admitted  to  the  bar  at  Concord  in  1865, 
and  practiced  law  with  Mr.  Pike  for  two  years. ^!^  His 
hearing  became  seriously  impaired  in  1864,  so  much  so 
that  he  was  obliged  to  give  up  the  practice  of  law — doing 
80  in  1867,  and  removed  to  Waterloo,  Wis.,  and  engaged 
in  farming,  in  which  he  has  been  eminently  successful. 
To  speak  for  himself,  he  says:  *'am  pleasantly  situated, 
have  a  very  good  farm,  plenty  of  leisure,  go  ofi"  fishing 
every  year,  am  quite  comfortable  generally,  and  always 
delighted  to  see  a  Dartmouth  man." 

He  is  "ouden"  in  politics,  and  Roman  Catholic  in 
creed. 

(I  must  say  that  I  am  under  many  obligations  to  him 
for  his  great  interest  in  this  compilation  of  the  Class 
History  and  for  much  valuable  information  that  he  has 
given  me ;  in  fact  he  has  shown  more  interest  in  the  mat- 
ter th^n  any  other  member  of  the  class. — H.  S.  C.) 

Married  to  Miss  Mary  J.  Hughes,  at  Ashland,  N.  H., 
July  31,1865. 

Children  :  Mary  Lucy,  nat.,  December  5,  1868. 

Charles  Joseph,     ) 

■Kit     J.-I      /-.I       1    .^      V  twins,  nat.,  August  7,  1870. 

Martha  Charlotte,/         '        ^      »        ' 

Martha  Charlotte  ob.  September  10,  1877. 


44  GRADUATES. 


STEPHEN  WELLS  CLARKE,  Manchester,  K.  H. 

Stephen  Wells  Clarke,  the  son  of  John  and  Asenath 
(Wells)  Clarke,  was  born  at  Pittsfield,  N".  H.,  June  30, 
1837.  His  father  was  a  merchant  and  farmer.  He  fitted 
at  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  and  entered  College  in  1858 
(in  the  class  of  1861),  and  afterwards  entered  the  class  of 
'62  in  1859,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  8J-inches  in  height ; 
weighed  135  pounds ;  had  black  hair,  chin  whiskers  and 
dark  complexion,  smoked,  paid  his  own  college  expenses  ; 
was  a  Congregationalist,  Republican  in  politics,  and  in- 
tended to  become  a  teacher. 

After  graduation  he  was  teacher  of  Greek  and  Mathe- 
matics at  Nichols  Academy,  Dudley,  Mass.,  from  1862  to 
1865.  He  then  removed  to  Portsmouth,  l!T.  H.,  and  was 
teacher  in  the  Boy's  High  School  at  that  place  from  1865 
to  1874 ;  principal  of  the  United  High  School  of  Ports- 
mouth from  1874  to  1881,  when  he  was  compelled  to 
give  up  teaching  on  account  of  impaired  health.  In  1881 
he  removed  to  Manchester,  N.  H.,  where  he  is  engaged 
in  the  jewelry  business— the  firm  being  "  Clarke  & 
Dixon,"  877  Elm  street.  Clarke  reports  himself  as  in 
improved  health,  and  prosperous  in  business.  He  is  a 
Mason  and  Knight  Templar,  and  also  an  Odd  Fellow  ;  a 
Republican,  and  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  creed. 

He  married  Miss  Jane  Annie  Hill,  at  Portsmouth, 
May  5,  1868. 

Children  :  Marion  Hill,  nat.,  February  25,  1869. 

Gertrude  Wells,  nat.,  January  26,  1875. 


CHARLES  RUSSELL  CLEMENT,  EsQ. 

Charles  Russell  Clement,  son  of  Rev.  Jonathan  and 
Phebe  Foxcraft  (Phillips)  Clement,  was  born  at  Chester, 


GRADUATES.  *  45 


]Sr.  H.,  November  8,  1840.  He  fitted  at  Kimball  Union 
(Meriden)  Academy,  and  entered  college  in  the  Fall  of 
1858,  and  continued  through  the  full  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  7-inches  in  height,  135 
pounds  in  weight;  had  dark  brown  hair,  chin  whiskers, 
light  complexion,  smoked;  was  a  Oongregationalist,  a 
Republican,  and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  was  appointed  to  a  clerkship  iu 
the  Treasury  at  Washington,  which  he  retained  until 
1865,  when  he  returned  to  his  home  at  Woodstock,  Vt., 
and  commenced  the  study  of  law  in  the  office  of  French 
&  Johnson ;  he  was  soon  appointed  assistant  clerk  of 
the  County  Court,  and  was  the  acting  clerk  till  July, 
1867;  in  July,  1867,  he  was  appointed  to  a  responsible 
clerical  position  in  the  Superintendent's  office  of  the 
Pennsylvania  Railroad  at  Altoona,  Pa.,  which  he  held  a 
few  weeks  only,  when  he  was  appointed  chief  clerk  of 
the  office  of  Superintendent  of  Transportation  ;  in  1870 
he  was  appointed  the  Division  Superintendent  of  the 
Pullman  Palace  Car  Company,  at  Jersey  City;  in  No- 
vember, 1871,  he  was  made  the  advertising  agent  of  the 
Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company ;  from  this  position  he 
was  promoted  to  the  responsible  place  of  General  Bag- 
gage Agent,  having  charge  of  all  matters  connected  with 
the  transportation  of  baggage  on  all  the  lines  of  the 
Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company  east  of  Pittsburg  and 
Erie. 

Under  his  skillful  management  the  loss  and  damage  to 
baggage  was  reduced  to  the  minimum,  and  his  success  in 
settling  claims  and  tracing  lost  articles,  was  notable 
in  railroad  circles.  As  an  example,  during  the  Centen- 
nial Exhibition,  in  1876,  although  the  Pennsylvania  Rail- 
road moved  1,384,966  pieces  of  baggage  that  year,  they 
had  to  pay  only  $167.69  on  account  of  baggage  destroyed 
or  damaged,  and  only  $1,739.30  for  baggage  lost  or  stolen, 


*^t 


46         '  GRADUATES. 


and  the  management  of  the  company  highly  complimented 
Mr.  Clement  for  the  great  ability  displayed  by  him  in  his 
official  duties. 

He  was  very  popular  and  a  general  favorite  in  all  cir- 
cles, and  a  successful  future  was  predicted  for  him. 

He  was  taken  with  a  severe,  and,  as  it  proved,  a  fatal 
illness  of  but  a  few  weeks  duration,  and  died  at  Phila- 
delphia, January  8,  1881. 

He  was  buried  in  West  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery,  on  the 
banks  of  the  Schuylkill. 

He  was  never  married. 

The  Railway  Journal,  at  the  close  of  a  long  notice  of  his 
life  and  death,  says  :  "  The  memory  of '  Charley  Clement ' 
will  be  tenderly  cherished  in  the  New  England  home  of 
his  earlier  years,  as  well  as  in  the  State  of  his  adoption, 
where  the  prime  of  his  life  was  passed." 


AMOS  WATERS  CRANE,  Esq.,  East  Toledo,  Ohio. 

Amos  Waters  Crane,  son  of  Gabriel  and  Mary  Ann 
(Whitmore)  Crane,  was  born  at  Toledo,  Ohio,  November 
7,  1837.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  Toledo, 
and  entered  college  in  the  Fall  of  1858,  and  continued 
through  the  full  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  3-inches  in  height,  129 
pounds  in  weight;  had  dark  complexion,  black  hair;  was 
a  Republican,  a  Baptist,  and  intended  to  become  a 
teacher. 

After  graduation  he  returned  to  his  home  at  Toledo, 
and  engaged  in  farming  which  he  has  since  followed, 
leading  a  quiet  and  useful  life.  He  is  still  a  Baptist  and 
a  Republican. 

He  married  Miss  Emma  Cook,  at  Toledo,  March  22, 
1865. 


GRADUATES.  47 


Children  :  Alice,  aged  17 ;  Fidelia,  aged  15  ;  Edward, 
aged  13  ;  Fauny  C,  aged  6.  Two  have 
deceased. 


OLIVER  LYFORD  CROSS,  Esq.,  Northfield  Depot,  N.  H. 

Oliver  Lyford. Cross,  son  of  Jeremiah  and  Sarah  (Ly- 
ford)  Cross,  was  born  at  !N"orthfield,  'N.  H.,  June  11,  1836. 
He  fitted  at  Sanbornton  Bridge,  N".  H.,  and  entered  col- 
lege in  the  Fall  of  1858,  and  continued  through  the 
course.     His  father  was  a  farmer. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feeit  lO-inches  in  height,  140 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  dark  brown  hair,  full  beard,  dark 
complexion,  smoked  ;  was  a  Congregationalist,  Demo- 
crat, and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  taught  in  Hanover,  N.  H.,  in  the 
Winter  of  1862-3;  studied  law  with  Pike  &  Barnard,  at 
Franklin,  N.  H.,  and  was  admitted  to  practice  at  Con- 
cord, in  1865,  and  began  practice  in  Franklin  ;  spent 
much  of  the  year  1866,  in  traveling  in  the  West,  and 
located  at  Montgomery  City,  Mo.,  where  he  engaged 
in  the  practice  of  law  January  1, 1867 ;  was  City  Attor- 
ney, and  Mayor  of  Montgomery.  On  the  death  of  his 
father  he  returned  to  his  old  home,  at  Northfield,  in  1873, 
where  he  has  since  resided,  engaged  in  law  business  and 
also  in  farming.  He  still  adheres  to  his  former  political 
and  religious  creeds.     Is  a  Mason  and  Knight  Templar. 

He  married  Miss  Lucy  R.  Hill,  of  Northfield,  at  Tilton, 
N.  H.,  November  14,  1866.  Mrs.  Cross  is  a  brilliant 
scholar,  and  delivered  a  poem  at  the  Centennial  of  North- 
field,  in  1880,  which  has  since  been  published. 

Children  :  Arthur  Benson,  nat..  May  29,  1868. 
Robert  Lee,  nat.,  January  26,  1872. 
Evelyn  Montgomery,  nat.,  January  6, 1875. 


48  GRADUATES. 


HORACE  STUART  CUMMINGS,  Esq.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Horace  Stuart  Cumraings,  son  of  Rev.  Jacob  (Dart. 
1819)  and  Harriot  (Tewksbury)  Cummings,  was  born  at 
Southborough,  Mass.,  July  1,  1840.  His  father  was  a 
Congregational  minister.  He  fitted  at  Phillips  Exeter 
Academy,  and  entered  college  at  the  Fall  term  of  1858, 
and  continued  through  the  full  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  9-inche8  in  height,  175 
pounds  in  weight,  had  dark  brown  hair,  light  complex- 
ion, smoked  ;  was  a  Republican,  a  Congregationalist,  and 
intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  at  once  began  the  study  of  law 
with  Hon.  Charles  H.  Bell  (Dart.  1844),  at  Exeter,  with 
whom  he  had  previously  studied  law  during  two  Winter 
vacations. 

He  entered  the  Albany,  N".  Y.,  Law  School  in  August, 
1863,  and  was  admitted  to  the  New  York  bar  by  exam- 
ination in  December,  1863;  continued  the  study  of  law 
in  New  York  City  until  May,  1864,  when  he  returned  to 
his  home  in  Exeter  and  began  practice. 

He  was  appointed  to  a  position  in  the  Treasury  De- 
partment, at  Wanhington,  D.  C,  in  February,  1865, 
which  he  retained  until  the  Summer  of  1873,  when  he 
resigned  and  entered  upon  the  practice  of  the  law  at  1411 
F  Street,  and  so  continues. 

He  retains  his  legal  residence  in  New  Hampshire,  and 
was  the  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  New  Hampshire  Sen- 
ate in  1863  and  1864,  and  Secretary  of  the  same  1865  and 
1866  ;  represented  the  town  of  Exeter  in  the  New  Hamp- 
shire Legislature  in  1876  and  1877,  and  was  Chairman  of 
the  Committee  on  Elections,  and  was  permanent  Chair- 
man of  the  Republican  Legislative  Caucus;  was  Aide  on 
the  Stafi'  of  the  Governor  in  1877,  with  the  rank  of 
Colonel. 


GRADUATES.  49 


He  spent  most  of  the  years  1870  and  1871,  in  traveling 
for  pleasure  in  Europe,  visiting  most  of  the  important 
points. 

He  is  connected  with  quite  a  number  of  incorporations 
as  president,  treasurer,  counsel,  &c.  He  is  a  member  of 
the  New  Hampshire  Historical  Society,  and  of  the  New 
England  Historic-Genealogical  Society. 

He  has  no  reason  to  complain,  and  thinks  that  the 
world  has  treated  him  as  well  as  the  average — and,  per- 
haps, better  than  he  has  deserved. 

He  still  adheres  to  his  former  religious  and  political 
belief. 

He  married  Miss  Jeannette  E.  Irvin,  at  Pittsburg,  Pa., 
October  15,  1874. 

No  children. 


MILON  DAVIDSON,  ESQ.,  Newfane,  Vt. 

Milon  Davidson,  son  of  Alvan  and  Ann  (Howe)  Da- 
vidson, was  born  at  Unity,  N.  IL,  November  28,  1834. 
His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  entered  college  in  the  Fall 
of  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  6J-inehes  in  height,  148 
pounds  in  weight,  had  dark  brown  hair,  dark  complex- 
ion ;  paid  his  own  college  expenses,  was  a  Democrat,  a 
Congregationalist,  and  intended  to  become  a  minister. 
After  graduation  he  was  the  principal  of  the  Bath  (N. 
i  H.)  Academy,  to  Summer  of  1863  ;  taught  Select  School 
I  at  Worcester,  Vt.,  to  Summer  of  1864;  principal  of  the 
I  Northfield  (Vt.)  Academy,  to  Summer  of  1865;  principal 
I  of  the  Franklin  (Yt.)  Academy,  to  Summer  of  1866; 
j  same  at  Henniker,  N.  H.,  in  the  Fall  of  1866;  at  the 
Wilson  (N.  Y.)  Academy,  1866-7 ;  then  associate  princi- 
I   pal  of  the  New  Hampton  Literary  Institution,  Fairfax, 

_, 


50  GRADUATES. 


Vt.,  for  one  year,  and  principal  of  the  same  for  one  and 
one-half  years,  when  he  resigned  and  be^an  the  study  of 
law  in  Fairfax ;  in  1870,  removed  to  Townsend,  Vt.,  and 
was  principal  of  the  Leland  &  Gray  Seminary  for  four 
years;  during  this  last  period  he  continued  the  study  of 
the  law,  and  was  admitted  to  practice  in  the  Fall  of  1872  ; 
that  same  year  he  was  made  Treasurer  of  the  Windham 
County  Savings  Bank,  and  still  continues,  which  office 
and  his  law  business  occupy  his  entire  time. 

He  is  a  Democrat,  a  Baptist,  and  prominent  in  tem- 
perance organizations. 

Married  Miss  Gratia  E.  Andrews,  at  Richmond,  Yt., 
November  28,  1864. 

Children  :  Lula  E.,  nat,  May  29,  1866. 


DAVID  FRANKLm  DAVIS,  Esq.,  Waco,  Texas. 

David  Franklin  Davis,  son  of  Jacob  and  Anna  (Davis) 
Davis,  was  born  at  Nottingham,  N.  H.,  November  25, 
1832.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  Phillips 
Exeter  Academy,  and  entered  college  in  the  Fall  of  1858, 
and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  7J-inches  in  height,  150 
pounds  in  weight,  had  black  hair,  full  beard,  dark  com- 
plexion, smoked  ;  liberal  in  creed,  a  Democrat,  and  in- 
tended to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  taught  a  school  near  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  for  one  year  with  good  success  ;  from  1863  to  1865, 
he  was  connected  with  the  Quartermaster's  Department, 
U.  S.  Army,  principally  at  Washington. 

In  1865,  he  went  to  Texas  as  an  assistant  to  collect  the 
United  States  direct  tax,  and  has  resided  in  Waco,  that 
State,  ever  since.  He  became  actively  engaged  in  the 
politics  of  the  State,  and  became  Justice  of  the  Peace 


GRADUATES. 


51 


for  McLennan  County,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court,  and 
Probate  Judge  of  the  same  county  from  1870  to  1874 ; 
presided  over  the  State  Eepublican  Convention  in  1869, 
when  Gov.  E.  J.  Davis  was  nominated  and  elected,  the 
last  victory  for  the  Republican  party  of  Texas. 

He  is  now  engaged  in  the  United  States  Postal  Service. 
He  owns  a  large  hotel  in  Waco,  which  he  leases,  and  has 
been  snccessful  in  a  financial  way.  He  is  an  out  and  out 
Eepublican,  and  thinks  that  all  the  Democrats  of  the 
North  would  become  Republicans  if  they  could  be  trans- 
ferred to  Texas  for  one  or  two  years.  He  is  liberal  in 
creed,  with  a  leaning  towards  Spiritualism. 

He  has  kept  alive  the  poetic  fire  that  he  evinced  at  col- 
lege in  the  shape  of  many  poetical  efi'usions,  one  of 
which  is  before  me,  named  the  "East  Line  Zephyrs," 
descriptive  of  the  progress  and  enterprise  of  his  adopted 
State,  and  in  speaking  of  himself,  says  : 

"•  In  the  classic  halls  of  Dartmouth, 
This  Davis  once  hath  trod, 
Back  to  historic  England, 
He  traces  up  his  blood." 

He  married  Miss  Sophie  F.  L.  Wiebusch,  at  Waco,  Feb- 
ruary 4,  1873. 

Children:  Franklin  H.  J.,  nat.,  December  16,  1873; 
ob.  February  14,  1874. 
Olive  J.  L.,  nat.,  August  14,  1874. 
Jennie  Lee,  nat.,  May  7,  1879. 
Walter  Lamar,  n^t,  February  23,  1881. 


JASO^f  HENKY  DUDLEY,  Colebrook,  N.  H. 

Jason   Henry  Dudley,   son  of  Jonathan  and  Minerva 
(Armstrong)  Dudley,  was  born  at  Hanover,  N.  H.,  ITo- 


52  GRADUATES. 


vember  24,  1842.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted 
for  college  at  Hanover,  and  entered  the  Spring  term  of 
1859,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  in  height,  110  pounds  in 
weight;  had  light  hair  and  complexion,  smoked.  Episco- 
palian in  creed  and  Democratic  in  politics,  and  intended 
to  become  a  teacher. 

After  graduation  he  was  principal  of  Colebrook  (N. 
H.)  Academy,  from  1862  to  1865,  reading  law  at  the  same 
time  with  Hon.  W.  S.  Ladd;  principal  of  Danville  (Vt.) 
Academy,  1865  and  1866,  and  studied  law  with  Hon. 
Bliss  INT.  Davis ;  principal  of  the  West  Randolph  (Vt.) 
Academy,  1866  and  1867,  and  reading  law  with  lion. 
Edmund  Weston,  and  was  admitted  to  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Vermont,  at  Chelsea,  December,  1867. 

He  then  went  to  Colebrook  and  entered  into  the  prac- 
tice of  his  profession,  and  has  so  continued,  having  won 
a  good  reputation  as  a  lawyer  and  gained  a  profitable 
practice. 

He  has  held  many  town  offices,  and  has  held  the  posi- 
tion of  State  Attorney  for  Coos  County  for  three  terms, 
and  still  holds  it.  He  still  remains  a  Democrat,  and  of 
the  Episcopalian  creed. 

He  married  Miss  Lucy  A.  Bradford,  of  Vergennes,  Vt., 
September  22,  1869. 

Children  :  Allen  B.  Dudley,  nat.,  June  18,  1870. 

William  H.  Dudley,  nat.,  April  13,  1871  ; 
ob.  July  2,  1874. 


LUTHER  WILSON  EMERSON,  Esq.,  New  York  City. 

Luther  Wilson  Emerson,  son  of  Hon.  Abraham  and 
Abigail  (Dolbear)  Emerson,  was  born  at  Candia,  N.  II., 
October  14,  1838.     His  father  was  a  farmer.     He  fitted 


GRADUATES.  53 


at  Phillips  (Andover)  Academy,  and  entered  college  in 
the  Spring  of  1859,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  5-inche8  in  height,  130 
pounds  in  weight,  had  black  hair,  dark  complexion,  full 
beard ;  paid  his  own  college  expenses,  was  a  Congrega- 
tionalist,  a  Republican,  and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  was  the  principal  of  the  Muncie 
(Ind.)  Academy,  from  September,  1862,  to  the  Fall  of 
1863  ;  principal  of  the  State  Street  Grammar  School,  at 
Colnmbus,  Ohio,  from  Fall  of  1863  to  April  1865;  then 
went  to  New  York  City  and  taught,  and  in  the  year  1866, 
began  the  study  of  law  in  the  office  of  Lewis  &  Cox, 
(Hon.  S.  S.  Cox,)  and  was  admitted  to  the  Supreme 
Court  bar  in  April,  1867,  and  entered  upon  practice. 
In  March,  1868,  he  was  appointed  Assistant  U.  S.  Attor- 
ney in  the  office  of  the  United  States  District  Attorney 
for  the  Southern  District  of  New  York,  and  held  the  po- 
sition until  January  1, 1873  ;  since  that  time  he  has  been 
in  active  practice,  with  good  success,  at  149  Broadway ; 
he  resides  at  125  Gates  Avenue,  Brooklyn. 

He  is  generally  Kepublican,  with  a  tendency  to  Electi- 
cism,  and  a  firm  believer  in  New  England  Orthodoxy. 
Says:  '-that  his  experience  in  New  York  confirms  his 
predilections  in  favor  of  Ilell — and  a  good  deal  of  it — 
for  those  who  seemingly  e8ca[)e  all  punishment  in  this 
life,  and  that  there  must  be  a  balancing  of  accounts  some- 
where to  complete  my  sense  of  exact  and  equal  jus- 
tice." 

Married  Miss  Anna  Melvina  Sharpe,  at  Columbus, 
Ohio,  December  29,  1870. 

Children  :  Harold  S.,  nat.,  November  9,  1871. 
Luther  L  ,  nat,  Aug.  3,  1874. 
Nannie  M.,  nat.,  September  4,  1877- 
Marian  D.,  nat.,  August  9,  1881. 


4 

I    54  GRADUATES. 


FREDERICK  WOOD  EVELETH,  Esq.,  Montgomery,  Ala. 

Frederick  Wood  Eveleth,  son  of  John  Henry  and 
Martha  (Holman)  Eveleth,  was  born  at  Farmington,  Me., 
December  16,  1840.  His  father  was  a  merchant.  He 
fitted  at  the  High  School  at  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  and  en- 
tered college  in  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  TJ-inches  in  height,  146 
pounds  in  weight,  had  dark  brown  hair,  light  complex- 
ion, side  whiskers;  was  a  Congregationalist,  a  Republi- 
can, and  undecided  as  to  future  vocation. 

After  graduation  he  remained  for  some  time  at  his 
home  at  Fitchburg,  and  in  1865  he  went  to  Idaho  in  the 
employ  of  the  "  l^orthern  Mining  Company,"  of  which 
company  he  was  a  member. 

In  1867  he  returned  to  the  East  by  way  of  Oregon, 
California,  and  Panama,  and  opened  a  private  school  at 
Havre  de  Grace,  Maryland,  in  which  he  was  quite  suc- 
cessful. In  1870  he  returned  to  Fitchburg,  where  he  was 
principal  of  the  Day  Street  Grammar  School  to  1875  ; 
was  principal  of  the  High  School  at  Saugus,  Mass.,  to 
1879,  when  he  went  to  Colorado,  and  engaged  in  hotel- 
keeping  at  Monument,  and  was  also  interested  in  mining. 
He  made  an  extended  tour  in  Europe,  in  1878;  in  1881 
he  removed  to  West  Virginia  and  engaged  in  teaching 
at  Ealeigh  Court  House ;  in  1882  he  was  appointed  prin- 
cipal of  the  ^'Swayne  School,"  at  Montgomery,  Ala., 
where  he  still  remains.  He  is  of  his  former  political 
and  religious  creeds. 

He  married  Miss  Mary  L.  Hanscom,  of  Auburn,  Me., 
at  that  place,  July  10,  1874. 

No  children. 


GRADUATES.  55 


CAPTAIN  GEOKGE  FARR,  Littleton,  N.  H. 

George  Farr,  son  of  John  and  Tryphena  (Morse)  Farr, 
was  born  at  Littleton,  N.  H.,  February  12,  1836.  His 
father  was  a  lawyer.  He  fitted  at  Thetford  (Vt.)  Acade- 
my, and  entered  Amherst  College,  and  remained  one 
year,  when  he  entered  Dartmouth  at  the  beginning  of 
Sophomore  year,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  9J-inches  in  height,  154 
pounds  in  weight,  had  black  hair,  dark  complexion,  full 
beard;  a  Congregationalist,  Republican,  and  intended  to 
become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  enlisted  in  the  13th  Regiment  New 
Hampshire  Volunteers,  and  was  commissioned  Captain 
and  served  with  his  company  until  June  1,  1864,  when  he 
was  wounded  in  the  charge  at  the  battle  of  Coal  Harbor; 
remained  in  hospital  until  February,  1865,  when  he  was 
put  on  Court-martial  duty  at  Norfolk,  Va.,  until  the  close 
of  the  war.  His  wounds  did  not  heal  until  the  Winter 
of  1867.  After  his  return  home  he  engaged  in  the  manu- 
facture of  starch  until  1867;  then  went  into  trade  until 
1873,  when  he  sold  out ;  in  1870  he  was  appointed  Deputy 
Sheriff,  and  in  1873-4,  he  devoted  himself  entirely  to  his 
official  duties ;  in  October,  1874,  he  bought  the  Oak 
Hill  House,  a  Summer  hotel  at  Littleton,  which  he  has 
conducted  ever  since,  having  greatly  enlarged  and  beau- 
tified the  same;  has  been  Justice  of  the  Littleton  Police 
Court ;  and  Collector  of  Taxes,  and  member  of  the  Board 
of  Education  for  nine  years. 

He  intended  becoming  a  lawyer,  but  his  severe  wound, 
together  with  sunstroke,  so  injured  his  health,  that  he 
had  to  give  it  up.  He  is  of  the  same  political  faith, 
and  his  creed  is  the  •  *'  Golden  Rule  "  ;    is  a  Mason. 

Married  Miss  Eliza  C.  Boynton,  at  Springfield,  Mass., 
January,  1871. 


56  GRADUATES. 


Children  :  Grace  Emma,  nat,  December  3,  1871. 
Gertrude  T.,  nat,  October  15,  1873. 
Leslie  B.,  nat.,  December  1,  1878. 


GEOKGE  MARSHALL  FELLOWS,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

George  Marshall  Fellows,  son  of  Calvin  Peterson  and 
Mary  Jane  (Worthen)  Fellows,  was  born  at  Bristol,  N. 
H.,  May  8, 1837.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at 
'New  Hampton,  N.  H.,  and  entered  college  in  the  Fall  of 
1859,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  8-inches  in  height,  150 
pounds  in  weight;  had  dark  brown  hair,  side  whiskers, 
sandy  complexion,  smoked;  a  Methodist,  Republican, 
and  undecided  as  to  future  vocation. 

After  graduation  he  was  principal  of  the  High  School 
at  Contoocookville,  N.  H.,  to  l!Tovember,  1862;  then 
principal  of  the  High  School  at  Franklin,  K.  H.,  to  May, 
1865  ;  taught  at  the  Academy,  at  Corinth,  Yt.,  and  at 
the  Falley  Seminary,  N.  Y.,  each  for  a  short  time ;  then 
was  in  business  at  Lawrence,  Mass.,  until  June,  1868 ; 
then  principal  of  the  Avery  School,  at  Dedham,  Mass., 
until  August,  1871 ;  principal  of  the  Blake  School,  at 
Hyde  Park,  and  afterward  principal  of  the  "  Grew " 
School,  from  which  position  he  was  made  Sub-master  of 
the  Dorchester  Everett  School,  in  Boston,  which  position 
he  still  occupies.     His  residence  is  in  Hyde  Park. 

He  says  that  he  has  prospered  in  his  profession,  and 
feels  that  he  is  doing  some  good.  He  is  a  Mason,  a  Re- 
publican, and  a  Methodist. 

Married  Miss  Ellen  Maria  Emmons,  at  Bristol,  jST.  H., 
August  12,  1862. 

Children :  Calvin  Peterson,  nat.,  September  17,  1863. 
Horace  Emmons,  nat,  January  5,  1865. 


GRADUATES.  57 


Edward  St.  Clair,  nat,  December  29,  1866 
Frank  Marshall,        >  twins,  ; 
George  Frederick,   5      1874. 


Col.  stark  FELLOWS. 


Stark  Fellows,  son  of  Rufns  and  Sarah  Ann  (Silver) 
Fellows,  was  born  at  Sandown,  K  IL,  April  15,  1840. 
His  father  was  a  merchant.  He  entered  college  iu  the 
Fall  of  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  7-inche8  in  height,  165 
pounds  in  weight:  had  black  hair,  side  whiskers  and 
mustache,  light  complexion,  smoked  ;  no  religious  pre- 
ferences. Democrat,  and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  enlisted  in  the  14th  Regiment  New 
Hampshire  Volunteers,  and  was  made  2d  Lieutenant 
October  9,  1862;  resigned  September  4,  1863;  went  be- 
fore United  States  Military  Board,  and  passed  a  competi- 
tive examinatiofi  for  a  field  officer's  position — he  received 
the  highest  marking,  and  was  appointed  Lieutenant-Col- 
onel of  the  2d  United  States  Colored  Troops.  He  was 
in  command  of  Fort  Taylor,  Key  West,  Florida,  when  he 
was  taken  down  with  the  yellow  fever;  he  became  con- 
valescent, hut  a  relapse  coming  on  he  died  May  23, 1864. 

Stark  Fellows  had  a  quick  and  brilliant  mind,  and  had 
he  lived,  would  have  become  a  man  of  note  and  influ- 
ence. 

He  never  married. 


DAVID  FOLSOM,  Esq.,  New  York  City. 

David  Folsom,  son  of  Hon.  John  and  Dorothy  (Under- 
bill) Folsom,  was  born  at  Chester,  ISI.  IL,  January  4, 
1839.     His  father  was  a  farmer,  and   also  Judge  of  the 


58  GRADUATES. 


Probate  Court.  He  fitted  at  Williston  Seminary,  East- 
hampton,  Mass.,  entered  college  in  the  Fall  of  1858,  and 
continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  9-inches  in  height,  150 
pounds  in  weight;  had  brown  hair,  light  complexion, 
chin  whiskers;  paid  his  own  college  expenses;  Congre- 
gationalist,  Republican,  and  undecided  as  to  future  voca- 
tion. 

After  graduation  he  at  once  entered  commercial  pur- 
suits in  connection  with  his  brothers,  who  were  promi- 
nent merchants.  He  was  in  business  in  Memphis,  Tenn., 
from  1862  to  1863 ;  at  Few  Orleans,  from  1863  to  1864; 
at  St.  Louis,  from  1864  to  1866 ;  at  New  York  City,  from* 
1866  to  the  present  time — the  firm  being  that  of  H.  &  D. 
Folsom,  15  Murray  Street. 

Since  being  in  business  in  New  York  he  has  resided  at 
Dobbs  Ferry,  on  the  Hudson,  in  1866-7 ;  at  Orange,  N. 
J.,  in  1867-77  ;  and  since  that  date  in  New  York  City. 

He  is  a  Republican,  and  a  Protesfant  Episcopalian. 

He  has  traveled  much  in  Europe,  having  crossed  the 
Atlantic  twelve  times. 

He  married  Miss  Eleanor  Titus,  at  Providence,  R.  L, 
December  21,  1865.  She  died  at  New  York  City,  Octo- 
ber 7,  1883.     A  great  loss  to  her  husband  and  son. 

Children  :  David  Folsom,  nat.,  October  25,  1868. 


JAMES  FRENCH,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

James  French,  son  of  Moses  and  Almira  (Herrick) 
French,  was  born  at  Meadville,  Pa.,  October  21,  1839. 
His  father  was  a  merchant.  He  fitted  vt  Kimball  Union 
Academy,  Meriden,  N.  H.,  and  entered  college  in  the 
Fall  of  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  w^as  6-feet  in  height,  165  pounds  in 


GRADUATES.  69 


weight;  had  brown  hair,  light  complexion,  chin  whis- 
kers ;  a  Congregationalist,  Republican,  and  undecided  as 
to  future  vocation. 

Since  graduation  he  has  been  engaged  in  commercial 
business  entirely,  having  been  in  business  in  Boston,  from 
1863  to  1867  ;  Burlington,  Iowa,  from  1867  to  1871 ;  Lou- 
isville, Ky.,  from  1871  to  1879;  St.  Louis,  from  1879  to 
1881;  Chicago,  III.,  from  1881  to  1883;  Boston,  from 
1883  to  date. 

He  says  :  "  have  been  seeking  my  fortune  since^leav- 
ing  college,  in  mercantile  pursuits,  and  am  still  flirting 
with  the  fickle  dame  with  final  results  doubtful." 

He  is  Independent  in  politics,  and  attends  the  Episcopal 
church. 

He  married  Miss  Emma  J.  Day,  at  Portland,  Me.,  Jan- 
uary, 1869. 

Children  :  Margaret  Clare,  nat.,  November,  1870  ;  died 
January,  1876. 
James  McDonald,  nat.,  September,  1877. 
Roberta  S.,  nat.,  February,  1880  ;  ob.  June, 
1880. 


NATHANIEL  PARKER  GAGE,  Esq.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Nathaniel  Parker  Gage,  son  of  Samuel  Kimball  and 
Myra  (Parker)  Gage,  was  born  at  Pel  ham,  N.  H.,  April 
26,1838.  His  father  was  a  shoe  manufacturer.  He  fitted 
at  Phillips  Andover  Academy,  entered  college  in  the  Fall 
of  1868,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  10-inches  in  height,  155 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  black  hair,  full  beard,  dark  com- 
plexion, paid  his  own  college  expenses;  a  Congregation- 
alist, Republican,  and  undecided  as  to  future  occupation. 


60  GRADUATES. 


After  graduation  he  became  a  teacher,  and  has  followed 
that  profession  ever  since. 

He  taught  at  North  Hampton,  K  H.,  to  March,  1864; 
Ripon,  Wis.,  to  August,  1866;  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis.,  to 
August,  1867;  Prescott,  Wis.,  to  July,  1868;  Lake  For- 
est, 111.,  to  July,  1869;  Mystic  River,  Conn.,  to  July, 
1870,  when  he  removed  to  Washington,  D.  C,  where  he 
has  since  resided. 

He  was  principal  of  the  Seaton  School  to  1874,  and 
since  that  date,  has  been,  and  is,  Supervising  Principal  of 
Schools,  having  ninety-two  schools  under  his  charge. 

He  has  the  reputation  of  being  an  able  and  valuable 
instructor. 

He  says  that  his  sympathies  are  with  the  Republicans, 
but  is  disfranchised  by  reason  of  his  residence  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia.     Is  a  Congregationalist. 

He  made  the  tour  of  Europe  in  1878.  Is  still  a  bache- 
lor, and  there  are  symptoms  of  its  becoming  chronic. 


Dr.  GEORGE  FULLER  GILL,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

George  Fuller  Gill,  son  of  Charles  and  Deborah  Ann 
(Belcher)  Gill,  u  as  born  at  Farmington,  Me.,  February 
5,  1843.  His  father  was  a  sea  captain  and  merchant.  He 
fitted  at  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  entered  college  in  the 
Fall  of  1859,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  lO-inches  in  height,  145 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  black  hair,  dark  complexion, 
smoked  ;  a  Congregationalist,  a  Democrat,  and  intended 
to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  at  once  entered  the  military  ser- 
vice as  hospital  steward  in  a  regiment  of  Rhode  Island 
cavalry;  attended  Harvard  Medical  School  in  1862-3; 
was  appointed  a  United  States  Medical  Cadet  in  March, 


GRADUATES.  61 


1863,  and  was  on  duty  at  St.  Louis,  and  pursued  his 
medical  studies  at  the  Medical  College  of  the  University 
of  St.  Louis,  graduating  M.  D.,  in  March,  1864;  at  that 
date  he  was  made  Acting  Assistant  Surgeon  of  the  Army 
at  Madison  General  (Army)  Hospital  in  Indiana,  and  so 
continued  to  the  close  of  the  war  in  July,  1865,  when  he 
left  the  service  and  settl-ed  in  the  practice  of  medicine  at 
St.  Louis,  where  he  has  since  resided. 

He  was  in  the  frontier  service  in  the  Indian  campaign 
of  the  Winter  of  1869-70,  as  Surgeon  to  the  5th  and  10th 
regiments  United  States  Cavalry.  He  is  now  one  of  the 
medical  staff  of  St.  Luke's  hospital  at  St.  Louis.  His  ad- 
dress is  610,  [N".  4th  street. 

Traveled  extensively  in  Europe  in  1873-4,  and  in  1882. 

He  is  not  married.  In  politics  he  is  rather  indefinite, 
but  styles  himself  as  "American  ";  and  in  religion  an 
Episcopalian. 


OCTAVIUS  BARRELL  GOODWIN,  Esq.,  Oil  Citv,  Pa. 

Octavius  Barrell  Goodwin,  son  of  John  Marston  and 
Mehitabel  Walker  (Uay)  Goodwin,  was  born  at  Hollis, 
Me.,  July  22,  1840.  He  fitted  at  Phillips  Andover  Ac- 
ademy, entered  college  in  the  Fall  of  1858,  and  contin- 
ued through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  11-inches  in  height,  150 
pounds  in  weight;  had  dark  brown  hair,  light  complex- 
ion, side  whiskers;  Unitarian  in  creed,  Deraocmt,  unde- 
cided as  to  future  vocation. 

After  graduation  he  engaged  in  mercantile  business  in 
North  Carolina;  returned  to  Maine  in  1864;  went  to  Oil 
City,  Pa.,  in  1865,  and  has  lived  there  ever  since.  He  is 
engaged  in  real  estate  and  machinery  business — such  as 


62  GRADUATES. 


engines,  boilers,  and  steam  pumps.  Has  been  a  member 
of  the  city  council,  and  president  of  the  water  and  gas 
commission  of  the  city. 

He  writes  that  he  thinks  of  leaving  Oil  City  in  the 
present  year,  and,  probably,  going  farther  West.  He  is 
still  a  Democrat,  and  attends  the  Episcopal  church. 

He  married  Miss  Gertrude  Murdoch,  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  May  2,  1871. 

Children  :  Frederick  D.,  nat.,  September  18,  1873. 
George  K.,  nat.,  September  9,  1881. 


GEORGE   FRANK  HOBBS,  Esq.,  Dover,  ?^.  H. 

George  Frank  Hobbs,  son  of  Josiah  Hilton  and  Rhoda 
Davis  (Chapman)  Hobbs,  was  born  at  Wakefield,  N.  H., 
May  6,  1841.  His  father  was  a  lawyer.  He  fitted  at 
Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  entered  college  in  the  Fall  of 
1859,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  6-feet  in  height,  170  pounds  in 
weight ;  had  dark  brown  hair,  chin  whiskers,  smoked, 
paid  his  own  college  expenses  ;  Liberal  in  creed,  Repub- 
lican, and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  read  law  with  Hon.  Charles  Ches- 
le3%  at  Wakefield,  and  with  Jordan  &  Rollins,  at  Great 
Falls,  until  September,  1864,  when  he  enlisted  in  the  Ist 
New  Hampshire  Heavy  Artillery;  was  discharged  by 
special  order,  and  was  made  1st  Lieutenant  and  Adju- 
tant of  the  18th  New  Hampshire  Regiment  (Infantry)  in 
October,  1864  ;  served  until  the  Spring  of  1865,  when  he 
was  obliged  to  resign  on  account  of  ill  health  ;  he  then 
returned  to  Wakefi.eld  and  resumed  his  legal  studies — as 
far  as  his  impaired  health  would  permit ;  after  remaining 
a  few  years  at  that  place,  he  removed  to  Dover,  and  was 
connected  with  the  Hon.  S.  M.  Wheeler,  in  the  practice 


i 


— f- 


GRADUATES.  63 


of  law  for  about  one  year,  when  he  engaged  in  the  prac- 
tice alone,  and  gained  a  very  high  position  at  the  New 
Hampshire  Bar,  and  gathered  a  large  and  profitable  prac- 
tice. His  success  was  remarkable,  and  his  labor  unceas- 
ing— so  much  so,  that  his  health  became  most  seriously 
impaired  in  1879  by  overwork,  and  since  then  he  has 
been  obliged  to  give  up  all  business. 

He  was  director  in  the  Straft'ord  National  Bank,  and 
trustee  of  the  Straft'ord  County  Savings  Bank. 

Married  Miss  Emma  J.  Christie,  daughter  of  Hon. 
Daniel  M.  Christie  (Dart.  1815),  at  Dover,  November,  18, 
1873. 

No  children. 


GROVESNOR  SILLIMAN  HUBBARD,  Esq.,  New  York. 

Grovesnor  Silliman  Hubbard,  son  of  Professor  Oliver 
Payson  and  Faith  Wadsworth  (Silliman)  Hubbard,  was 
born  at  Hanover,  N.  H.,  October  10,  1840.  His  father, 
was  Professor  in  Dartmouth  College.  He  fitted  at  Phil- 
lips Andover  Academy,  entered  college  in  the  Fall  of 
1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  lOJ-inches  in  height,  155 
pounds  in  weight;  had  brown  hair,  light  complexion; 
Congregationalist  in  creed,  a  Republican,  and  undecided 
as  to  future  vocation. 

After  graduation  he  taught  at  Grand  Ligne,  Canada, 
fVom  October,  1862,  to  March,  1863  ;  May,  1863,  to  July, 
1865,  he  held  an  apfxnntment  in  the  Register's  Office, 
Treasury  Department,  Washingto!) ;  September,  1865,  to 
September,  1866,  was  in  the  Yale  Law  School  ;  studied 
law  with  Man  &  Parsons,  New  York  City,  until  October, 
1869  ;  also  attended  Columbia  Law  School,  and  was  ad- 
mitted to  practice  in  May,  1867.     Practiced  law  by  him- 


64  GRADUATES. 


self  from  October,  1869,  to  May,  1873  ;  then  formed 
the  partnership  of  Chittenden  &  Hubbard  ;  dissolved  this 
partnership  in  May,  1881,  and  since  that  time  has  been 
alone  in  business  at  35  Wall  Street.  He  has  a  fine  busi- 
ness. 

Still  retains  the  same  religious  and  political  belief ;  is  a 
member  of  the  University  Club. 

Has  traveled  quite  extensively  in  Europe,  having  spent 
the  Summers  of  1877  and  1878,  and  the  Winter  of  1879 
traveling  there. 

Never  married. 


Dr.  SIMEON  HUNT,  East  Providence,  K.  I. 

Dr.  Simeon  Hunt,  son  of  William  D.  and  Lydia  (Chase) 
Hunt,  V7as  born  at  Seekonk,  Mass.,  April  27,  1837.  His 
father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  the  Friends'  School, 
Providence,  E.  L,  and  entered  college  in  1868,  and  con- 
tinued through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  7J-inches  in  height,  138 
pounds  in  weight;  had  dark  brown  hair,  chin  whiskers, 
light  complexion ;  a  Congregationalist,  Republican,  and 
intended  to  become  a  doctor  of  medicine. 

After  graduation  he  studied  medicine  with  Drs.  Dixi 
and  A.  B.  Crosby,  at  Hanover,  and  Dr.  Buck,  at  Man- 
chester; attended  lectures  at  Hanover,  and  took  degree 
of  M.  D.  there  in  the  Fall  of  1864  ;  was  appointed  As- 
sistant Surgeon  U.  S.  A.  (colored  troops),  at  graduation, 
but  was  taken  down  with  inflammatory  rheumatism,  and 
was  not  mustered  into  service  on  that  account. 

Commenced  practice  at  Corry,  Pa.,  in  February,  1865,  ' 
and  after  remaining  there  three    months,   removed   to 
Springfield,  Pa.,  and  entered  into  a  large  country  prac- 
tice, but  was  obliged  to  return  East  in  the  Spring  of  1868, 

■| i 


^i 


GRADUATES.  65 


on  account  of  the  ill  health  of  his  wife.  He  then  settled 
at  East  Providence,  and  still  resides  there.  He  has  a 
large  practice  and  is  doing  well ;  is  a  member  of  various 
medical  societies,  and  is  an  F.  &  A.  M.  ;  has  traveled  ex- 
tensively in  the  Northern  States  and  the  British  Posses- 
sions; made  the  trip  of  Europe  in  the  Summer  of  1877. 
He  had  invested  largely  in  the  drug  business  in  1874,  and 
was  burned  out  in  1877,  losing  some  $10,000  besides  his 
library.  Is  a  Republican,  and  his  religion  the  *'  Golden 
Rule." 

Married  Miss  Anna  M.  Balch,  of  Lyme,  K.  H.,  Octo- 
ber 25,  1865. 

Children  :  Charles  Balch,  nat.,  September  2,1866  ;  ob. 
October  27, 1866. 
William  W.,  nat.,  April  22,  1868. 
Charles   Balch,    nat.,   July  24,    1869;    ob. 

August  21,  1869. 
Fred.  Balch,  nat.,  January  8, 1872;  drowned 

August  10,  1882. 
Archie  J.,  nat.,  November  3,  1878. 


ANDREW  INGRAHAM,  Esq.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

Andrew  Ingraham,  son  of  Robert  and  Phebe  (Coffin) 
Ingraham,  was  born  at  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  December 
19, 1841.  He  fitted  at  New  Bedford,  and  entered  college 
in  1859,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  10-inches  in  height,  135 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  dark  brown  hair,  dark  complex- 
ion, smoked;  was  Liberal  in  creed,  a  Republican,  and  in- 
tended to  become  a  teacher. 

After  graduation  he  soon  enlisted  in  Company  I  3d 
Regiment  Massachusetts  Volunteers ;   was  on   detached 


i 


66  ,    GRADUATES. 


service  iu  the  Signal  Corps  most  of  the  time  while  in  ser- 
vice ;  discharged  in  1863.     Was  principal  of  Plymouth, 
Mass.,  Academy  in  1865-6,  and  is  now  teacher  and  prin- 
cipal in  the  Friends'  Academy,  at  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
Married  Miss  Mary  Eva  Hunt,  of  Providence,  R.  I. 

[Ingraham  is  the  only  graduate  of  '62,  who  has  not  given  a  sketch 
of  himself,  saying  that  he  did  not  feel  disposed  to  furnish  any  infor- 
mation.— H.  S.  C. 


WILLIAM  EDWARD  JOHNSON,  Esq.,  Woodstock,  Vt. 

William  Edward  Johnson,  son  of  Eliakin  and  Harriet 
Augusta  (Collamer)  Johnson,  was  born  at  Woodstock, 
Yt,  June  26, 1841.  His  father  was  a  banker.  He  fitted 
at  Kimball  Union  Academy,  Meriden,  N.  H.,  and  entered 
college  in  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  6-feet,  IJ-inches  in  height,  165 
lbs.  in  weight;  had  light  brown  hair^  light  complexion; 
smoked ;  a  Congregationalist,  Republican,  and  intended 
to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  at  once  began  the  study  of  law 
at  Woodstock,  wnth  Washburn  &  Marsh,  and  was  admit- 
ted to  the  bar  at  the  May  term,  1865;  commenced  the 
practice  of  law  at  Woodstock,  July  1,  1865,  with  Hon. 
Warren  C.  French,  under  firm  name  of  French  &  John- 
son ;  this  continued  till  December  1,  1867,  when  they 
dissolved,  and  Johnson  has  since  been  in  practice  alone 
at  Woodstock. 

He  was  State  Attorney  from  1872  to  1874,  and  a  direc- 
tor in  the  Woodstock  National  Bank  since  1875.  lie  is 
of  the  same  politics  and  creed  as  formerly. 

Married  Miss  Elizabeth  M.  Hatch,  of  Woodstock,  Au- 
gust 20,  1866. 

Children  :  Margaret  Louise,  nat.,  October  17,  1869. 

-i r 


GRADUATES.  67 


Rev.  JOSIAH  WEAEE  KINGSBURY,  Deerfield,  N.  H. 

Josiah  Weare  Kingsbury,  son  of  Rev.  Samuel  and 
Mary  (Badcock)  Kingsbury,  was  born  at  Underbill,  Vt., 
October  2,  1838.  He  fitted  at  Phillips  Exeter  Academy, 
and  entered  college  in  1869,  and  continued  through  the 
course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  10-inches  in  height,  155 
pounds  in  weight;  brown  hair,  chin  whiskers;  paid  his 
own  college  expenses ;  Congregationalist,  a  Republican, 
and  intended  to  become  a  minister. 

After  graduation  he  was  the  principal  of  the  classical 
department  of  the  City  school  at  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  ; 
entered  Princeton  Theological  Seminary  in  the  fall  of 
1863,  and  continued  there  nearly  two  years,  leaving  on 
account  of  trouble  with  his  eyes  ;  preached  at  Eden,  Vt. 
some  four  months  in  the  summer  of  1864;  installed  pas- 
tor of  the  Congreficational  Church  at  Quechee,  Vt,  June 
28,  1866,  where  he  had  already  preached  one  year,  and 
so  continued  till  September  28,  1869,  when  he  was  dis- 
missed at  his  own  request,  in  order  to  accept  a  call  to 
North  Woodstock,  Conn.,  where  he  remained  till  April 
1, 1871 ;  he  supplied  the  First  Church  at  Biddeford,  Me., 
from  October,  1871  to  October,  1872 ;  installed  at  .ISTorth 
Reading,  Mass.,  October  16,  1872,  and  remained  till 
April,  1877;  acting  pastor  of  the  Congregational  Church 
at  Montague,  Mass.,  from  August,  1877  to  April,  1879 ; 
acting  pastor  of  the  Congregational  Church  at  Rye,  N.  H. 
from  JSTovember  1,  1879  to  May,  1882;  in  September, 
1882,  removed  to  Exeter,  N.  H.,  and  has  since  supplied 
the  churches  in  Derby  and  Charleston,  Vt.,  returning  to 
Exeter  in  October,  1883. 

He  has  published  some  very  pleasant  sketches. 

He  accepted  a  call  to  Deerfield,  F.  H.,  in  February, 
1884.     He  is  still  a  Republican. 


68  GRADUATES. 


Married  Miss  Mary  H.  Jackson,  at  Tarn  worth,  N.  H., 
October  2,  1865. 

Children  :  William  Josiah,  nat.,  ;N"overaber  10,  1866. 

Joseph  Jackson,  nat.,  August  5,  1868. 

Samuel,  nat.,  September  14,  1870. 

George  Dean,  nat.,  July  26,  1872. 

Mabel  Hope,  nat.,  July  19,  1874. 

Mary  Lizzie,  nat.,  Feb.  9,  1876. 

Noah,  nat.,  January  10,  1878. 

Grace  Ethel,  nat,  July  30,  1881. 


ARTHUR  SEWELL  LAKE,  EsQ.   SHENANDOAH,  Iowa. 

Arthur  Sewell  Lake,  son  of  David  and  Julia  B.  (San- 
born) Lake,  was  born  at  Chichester,  N.  H.,  Kovember 
11,  1837.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  Pitts- 
field,  N.  H.,  and  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and 
continued  through  the  full  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  6-feet  in  height,  150  pounds  in 
weight;  black  hair,  light  complexion;  paid  his  own  col- 
lege expenses;  a  Republican,  a  Congregationalist,  and 
undecided  as  to  future  vocation. 

After  graduation  he  was  principal  of  the  Conway, 
(Mass.)  Academy  in  1862;  taught  at  Bradford,  Mass.,  in 
1863;  Higham,  Mass.,  in  1864;  Hanov^er,  Mass.,  1865; 
Thomaston,  Conn.,  1865-1870;  Winsted,  Conn.,  1871; 
Walcottville,  Conn.,  1872  ;  in  1873  he  removed  to  Shen- 
andoah, Iowa,  where  he  has  since  resided;  engaged  in 
the  hardware  business  for  two  years,  and  since  in  the 
real  estate  and  loan  business. 

He  was  Mayor  of  Shenandoah  in  1874,  and  has  been  a 
member  of  the  School  Board.  He  is  a  Congregationalist 
and  a  Republican. 


i 


GRADUATES.  69 


Married  to  Miss  Jennie  H.  Fox,  at  Thomaston,  Conn., 
li^ovember  18,  1869. 

Children  :  Carrie  H.  nat.,  September  16,  1870. 
John  F.,  nat,  November  16,  1873. 
Arthur,   nat.,  January  31,  1879,  ob.  Feb- 
ruary 5,  1879. 
George  F.,  nat.,  May  8,  1881,  ob.  January 
31,  1882. 


Rev.  henry  PHELPS  LAMPREY,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Henry  Phelps  Lamprey,  son  of  Ephraim  and  Bridget 
(Phelps)  Lamprey,  was  born  at  Groton,  'N.  H.,  Novem- 
ber 3, 1832.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  New 
Hampton,  N.  H.,  and  entered  college  in  1858,  and  con- 
tinued through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  8-inches  in  height,  155 
pounds  in  weight;  auburn  hair,  full  beard,  dark  com- 
plexion ;  paid  his  own  college  expenses  ;  was  a  Free-will 
Baptist  in  creed,  Kepublican,  and  intended  to  become  a 
minister. 

After  graduation  he  was  employed  by  the  American 
Tract  Society,  from  1862  to  1864 ;  then  studied  divinity 
at  the  Free  Baptist  Theological  School  at  New  Hamp- 
ton, from  1864  to  1866;  then  pastor  of  the  Free  Baptist 
Church  at  Phillips,  Me.,  from  1866  to  1868;  pastor  at 
Wilmot,  N.  H.,  from  1868  to  1871 ;  at  Brunswick,  Me., 
1871-72;  East  Corinth,  Me.,  1872-73;  South  Parsons- 
field,  Me.,  1873  to  1876;  Northwood,  N.  H.,  1876  to 
1878.  In  1878  he  transferred  his  ecclesiastical  standing 
to  the  Congregational  Church,  and  was  pastor  of  the 
church  at  West  Stewartstown,  N.  H.  in  1878-79  ;  at 
Danbury,  N.  H.,  1879  to  1881,  when,  on  account  of  the 
failing  health  of  a  brother,  he  returned  to  his  old  home 


70  GRADUATES. 


at  Concord,  and  took  charge  of  his  business,  and  is  at 
present  carrying  on  an  extensive  market  garden  at  that 
place. 

He  is  a  Republican  and  of  the  Congregationalist  creed. 

He  married  Miss  Nellie  S.  Hardy,  at  New  Hampton, 
July  11,  1867. 

Children  :  Lunette  Emeline,  born  April  17,  1869. 

Elmira  Adrienne,  born  October  21,  1873. 


BENJAMIN  McLERAN,  Esq.,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Benjamin  McLeran,  son  of  William  and  Eliza  (Glea- 
son)  McLeran,  was  born  at  Barnet,Vt.,  February  5, 1840. 
His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  Peacham,  Vt.,  and 
entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and  continued  through 
the  course,  and  was  the  recorder  of  the  sins  and.  trans- 
gressions of  the  class  of  '62  for  four  years,  known  as 
class  monitor. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  7-inches  in  height,  150 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  black  hair,  mustache,  dark  com- 
plexion ;  paid  his  own  college  expenses  ;  a  Republican,  a 
Presbyterian,  and  intended  to  become  a  minister. 

After  graduation  he  entered  the  U.  S.  Navy,  in  the 
war  of  the  rebellion,  and  served  faithfully  for  two  years ; 
then  entered  the  service  of  the  Engineer  Corps  of  the 
Army  of  the  Gulf,  and  was  topographical  engineer  on  | 
the  staff  of  Geti.  Canby  at  the  close  of  the  war ;  he  was  ! 
a  teacher  at  Shreveport,  La.,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Freedmen's  Bureau,  in  1866-'67;  in  latter  year  he  was 
elected  member  of  the  State  Constitutional  Convention, 
representing  the  parish  of  Caddo,  then  resumed  his  pro- 
fession of  civil  engineering  and  has  pursued  the  same 
ever  since,  having  been  engaged  on  many  important  sur- 
veys, and  on  nearly  every  projected  railroad  in  the  State; 


GRADUATES.  71 


surveyor  of  Ouachita  parish  two  years,  division  engineer 
of  the  K  0.  Mobile  and  Texas  R.  R.  in  1869-'70;  State 
engineer  of  levees  in  1871-'72;  land  surveyor  in  1873-'76; 
chief  draughtsman  of  Board  of  State  Engineers  in  1876: 
draughtsman  to  Surveyor  General's  office,  1877-'80  ;  civil 
engineer  in  New  Orleans  since  that  date. 

fle  resides  107  Thalia  street.  He  is  a  member  of 
the  N.  0.  Academy  of  Sciences,  of  the  Society  of  Civil 
Engineers  of  the  Gulf  States,  and  of  the  N.  O.  Sanitary 
Association  ;  is  a  Republican,  and  an  Unitarian  in  creed. 

Married  Miss  Martha  M.  Fitts,  of  Saratoga,  K  Y.,  at 
New  Orleans,  in  1870. 

Children  :  Rhoda,  nat.,  1871 


Rev.  henry  MARDEN,  Marash,  Central  Turkey. 

Henry  Marden,  son  of  Samuel  and  Phebe  (Noyes) 
Marden,  was  born  at  New  Boston,  N.  H.,  December  9, 
1837.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  Frances- 
town  and  Mont  Vernon,  (N.  H.)  academies,  and  entered 
college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and  continued  the  full  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  7J-inches  in  height,  135 
pounds  in  weight ;  sandy  hair  and  complexion  ;  paid  his 
own  college  expenses;  was  a  Republican,  a  Presbyterian, 
and  intended  to  become  a  minister. 

After  graduation  he  taught  at  Bradford,  Mass.,  1862'4; 
at  the  Hitchcock  Academy,  Brimfield,  Mass.,  1864-'6 ; 
studied  divinity  at  Andover  Theo.  Seminary  till  1869; 
ordained  a  Congregational  minister  at  Francestown,  Sep- 
tember 2,  1869;  at  once  went  as  missionary  to  Aintab, 
Central  Turkey,  under  the  auspices  of  the  American 
Board,  having  general  oversight  of  the  Central  Turkey 
Missions;  returned  to  this  country  in  July,  1875,  and 
remained   until   October,   1878,  engaged  in    ministerial 


72  GRADUATES. 


work :  then  he  returned  to  Turkey  and  was  stationed  at 
Marash,  where  he  has  since  resided.  He  has  the  super- 
vision of  some  twenty-live  Protestant  congregations, 
besides  being  a  teacher  and  trustee  in  the  Theological 
Seminary  at  Marash.  He  was  of  important  service  to  the 
cause  of  humanity  and  Christianity  during  the  terrible 
scenes  that  occurred  in  Central  Turkey  in  the  years  of 
1878-9,  when  the  city  of  Zeitoon,  which  has  a  population 
of  10,000  christians,  was  in  open  rebellion  against  the  Tur- 
kish Government,  being  driven  to  beggary  and  despera- 
tion by  the  merciless  exactions  and  extortions  of  the 
Turkish  rulers,  who  make  it  a  point  to  rob  the  Christian 
population.  A  large  force  of  troops  was  on  its  way 
to  destroy  Zeitoon  and  its  inhabitants,  being  impelled  by 
love  of  plunder  and  hatred  of  Christianity,  when  Mr. 
Marden  was  asked  by  the  English  Consul  and  the  Turk- 
ish Governor  at  Aleppo  to  go  to  Zeitoon  and  seek  to  ad- 
just the  difficulties  without  bloodshed.  He  at  once  started 
with  two  native  guides,  on  his  hazardous  mission  for  Zei- 
toon, which  is  situated  among  the  wild  peaks  of  the  up- 
per Taurus;  the  way  was  infested  by  Moslem  robbers, 
brigands  and  outlaws,  but  he  passed  them  all  and  entered 
Zeitoon  in  safety,  and  after  holding  a  conference  with  the 
outlaws  and  rebels  for  one  week  he  succeeded  in  adjust- 
ing their  wrongs  to  such  a  degree  that  they  capitulated 
and  signed  pledges  of  loyalty.  When  he  started  on  his  re- 
turn, the  soldiers,  impatient  to  attack  the  Christians  at 
Zeitoon,  were  making  demonstrations  to  that  end.  The 
lives  of  the  10,000  Christians  being  imperiled,  he  sent  a 
messenger  on  a  hazardous  ride  of  130  miles  on  horse- 
back, through  a  wild  country  and  amidst  bitter  foes,  to 
Aleppo,  in  order  to  report  his  successful  mission  before 
the  army  could  make  any  attack,  and  thus  prevent  any 
movement.  The  messenger  reached  Aleppo  the  next 
day ;    the  result  of  Marden's  mission  gave  great  satis- 

I  I 


GRADUATES.  73 


faction  to  the  Turkish  Government,  the  hostile  move- 
ment was  stopped  to  the  rage  and  disgust  of  the  army, 
and  Zeitoon  was  saved. 

For  this  signal  service  he  received  the  thanks  of  the 
Turkish  Governor-General  and  the  English  authorities, 
and  was  afterwards  appointed  by  our  Government  United 
States  Consular  Agent  at  Marash. 

Married  Miss  Mary  L.  Cristy,  at  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Sep- 
tember 10,  1869 ;  died  at  Aintab,  October  1,  1874 ;  mar- 
ried Miss  Alice  M.  Kingsbury,  at  Francestown,  October 
1,  1878,  died  at  Marash,  October  17, 1879 ;  married  Miss 
Ettie  C.  Doane,  of  Owasso,  Mich.,  at  Marash,  December 
28,  1882. 

Children  :  Jesse  Krekore,  nat.,  March  10, 1872. 
Mary  L.,  nat.,  September  30,  1874. 


JOHN  WESLEY  MILLIGAN,  Esq.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

John  Wesley  Milligan,  son  of  Robert  and  Mary  Ann 
(Shartess)  Milligan,  was  born  at  Braddock's  Field,  (now 
Swissvale)  Pa.,  May  15,  1838.  His  father  was  a  farmer. 
He  fitted  at  Wilkinsburg,  Pa.,  and  entered  college  in  the 
fall  of  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  10-inches  in  height,  145 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  light  auburn  hair,  sandy  com- 
plexion ;  was  a  Republican,  a  Presbyterian,  and  intended 
to  go  into  business. 

After  graduation  he  at  once  entered  upon  the  study  of 
law  in  the  office  of  J.  H.  Hampton,  at  Pittsburgh,  and 
and  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  1864 ;  practiced  law^  in 
the  same  place  till  1876,  when  he  gave  it  up  in  order  to 
carry  out  his  business  plans ;  since  that  date  he  has  been 
connected  with  the  Edgar  Thompson  Steel  Works,  the 
largest  of  their  class  in  the  country. 


I 


74  GRADUATES. 


His  home  is  at  Swissvale,  a  most  charming  spot  on  the 
Pennsylvania  Railroad,  eight  miles  from  Pittsburgh,  on 
the  farm  where  he  was  born,  and  which  has  been  the 
family  homestead  for  more  than  seventy  years. 

He  adheres  to  the  same  political  and  religious  creeds  as 
in  college  days. 

Married  Miss  Mary  E.  Agnew,  at  Wilkinsburgh,  Pa., 
July  17,  1866. 

Children  :  Robert,  nat.,  August  28,  1869. 

Joseph  Frederick,  nat,  November  13, 1871. 
Edwin   Irwin,  nat.,  August  27,  1873;  ob. 

March  9,  1874. 
Mary  Graham,  nat.,  September  14, 1874. 
Matilda  Carothers,  nat.,  April  9,  1876. 
Margaretta  Bell,  nat.,  April  9,  1877;  ob. 
March  9,  1881. 


Rev.  JOSEPH  ROBERT  MILLIGAN,  Gloucester  City,  ]^.  J. 

Joseph  Robert  Milligan,  son  of  Robert  and  Mary  Ann 
(Shartess)  Milligan,  was  born  at  Braddock's  Field,  Pa., 
May  25,  1844.  His  father  was  a  farmer  and  coal  dealer. 
He  fitted  at  Wilkinsburgh,  (Pa.)  Academy,  and  entered 
college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and  continued  through  the 
course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  lOJ-inches  in  height,  140 
pounds  in  weight,  had  light  auburn  hair,  sandy  complex- 
ion; was  a  Presbyterian,  Republican,  and  intended  to 
engage  in  business. 

After  graduation  he  was  engaged  in  the  coal  business 
with  his  father,  in  Pittsburgh  and  Allegheny  City,  Pa., 
from  1862  to  1865,  residing  at  the  family  homestead; 
from  1865  to  1868  he  was  a  student  in  the  Princeton 
Theological   Seminary,  taking  the  full  course  of  three 


GRADUATES.  75 


years.  He  was  then  prostrated  by  a  severe  sickness  of 
long  duration,  and  by  advice  of  his  physician  was 
obliged  to  indefinitely  delay  any  immediate  work  in  the 
ministry,  and  engage  in  active  out-door  pursuits.  He 
consequently  engaged  in  the  coal  business,  and  afterwards 
had  an  interest  in  the  "  Iron  City  Planing  Mill,"  in  Pitts- 
burgh. 

He  continued  in  active  business  until  1880,  when  he 
went  to  New  York  City,  where  he  remained  some  months 
in  business ;  in  1881  he  lived  in  Newark,  N.  J. ;  from 
thence  to  Gloucester,  N.  J.,  where  he  is  pastor  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  Church  at  the  present  time. 

While  in  Newark  be  organized  the  present  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association.     He  is  a  Eepublican. 

He  married  Miss  Mary  Elizabeth  Marchand,  at  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.,  September  17,  1874. 

Children  :  John  Irwin  Marchand,  uat.,  Aug.  6,  1875. 

Rebecca  Conner,  nat.,  November  1,  1876. 

Mary  Josephine,  nat.,  September  16,  1878. 

Sarah  Marchand  Everson,  nat.,  Apr.  13, 1881. 


GEORGE  WASHINGTON  MORRILL,  Esq.,  Anoka,  Minn. 

George  Washington  Morrill,  son  of  George  E.  and 
Hannah  (Bartlett)  Morrill,  was  born  at  Nashua,  N.  H., 
June  27,  1836.  His  father  was  a  physician.  He  fitted 
at  Ximball  Academy,  Meriden,  N.  H.,  and  entered  col- 
lege in  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  7J-inches  in  height,  160 
pounds  in  weight;  black  hair,  dark  complexion,  full 
beard ;  smoked  ;  paid  own  college  expenses ;  liberal  in 
creed.  Democratic  in  politics,  and  intended  to  become  a 
lawyer. 


76  GRADUATES. 


After  graduation,  read  law  with  Morrison,  Stanley,  & 
Clark,  at  Manchester,  teaching  school  occasionally  till 
March,  1864;  went  then  to  New  York  City  and  continued 
the  study  of  law ;  was  admitted  to  the  New  York  bar  in 
May,  1864,  and  engaged  in  practice  of  law  and  real  estate 
business  till  the  spring  of  1870,  when  he  removed  to  St. 
Paul,  Minn.,  where  he  pursued  his  profession  for  three 
years ;  removed  to  Anoka,  Minn.,  where  he  has  been  en- 
gaged in  the  practice  of  law  ever  since. 

He  has  been  a  member  of  the  School  Board  and  also 
President  of  the  same ;  has  been  city  attorney  and  State 
attorney  for  his  county  for  four  years. 

He  still  clings  to  his  former  belief  in  religion  and  poli- 
tics, and  says  '*  that  there  has  not  been  any  very  remark- 
able event  in  my  life,  but  have  worked  hard  and  enjoyed 
good  rest  at  night;  "  is  a  Mason. 

Married  Miss  Olive  I.  Caldwell,  at  Dunbarton,  N.  H., 
December  25,  1866. 

Children  :  Eliza  C,  nat.,  Concord,  N.  H.  July  14, 1869. 
Mary  P.  nat.,  Anoka,  October  29,  1874. 
George  B.,  nat.,  Anoka,  October  15,  1876. 


Rev.  CHARLES  MYRON  PALMER,  Westminster,  Mass. 

Charles  Myron  Palmer,  son  of  Asa  and  Pamelia  (Rugg) 
Palmer,  was  born  at  Orford,  N.  H.,  January  16,  1837. 
His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  Kimball  Academy, 
Meriden,  N.  H. ;  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and 
continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  6-feet  1-inch  in  height,  180 
pounds  in  weight;  had  black  hair,  dark  complexion,  full 
beard ;  was  a  Republican,  a  Congregationalist,  and  in- 
tended to  become  a  minister. 

1 ^        ^ r 


GRADUATES.  77 


After  graduation  he  taught  the  Hitchcock  High  School 
at  Brimfield,  Mass.,  from  1862  to  1864;  entered  the 
Union  Theological  Seminary  at  New  York  City,  in  No- 
vember, 1864 ;  entered  Andover  Theological  Seminary 
in  1865  and  graduated  there  August  1, 1867;  he  preached 
at  Harrisville,  N.  H.,  from  1867  to  1871;  at  Cornish, 
K  H.,  from  1871  to  1873 ;  at  Meriden,  N".  H.,  from  1873 
to  1881;  at  Saratoga,  California,  in  1881-82;  and  at 
Westminster,  Mass.,  from  March  1883  to  date,  being  pas- 
tor of  the  Congregationalist  Church  at  that  place.  He 
has  been  in  ill  health  since  entering  the  ministry,  and 
was  obliged  to  go  to  California  in  1881  on  that  account, 
but  has  been  an  actice  worker  all  of  the  time. 

He  is  a  Republican  and  a  Prohibitionist. 

He  married  Miss  Marien  W.  Powers,  at  Cornish,  K.  H., 
August  26,  1868. 

No  children. 


EDWIN  FRANKLIN  PALMER,  Esq.,  Waterbury,  Vt. 

Edwin  Franklin  Palmer,  son  of  Aaron  and  Sarah 
(Thayer;  Palmer,  was  born  at  Waitsfield,  Yt.,  January 
22,  1836.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  North- 
field,  Yt.,  and  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and 
continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  6-feet  8|-inches  in  height,  145 
pounds  in  weight;  had  light  brown  hair,  chin  whiskers, 
sandy  complexion  ;  smoked;  a  Congregationalist,  a  Re- 
publican, and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  entered  the  army  as  Lieutenant  in 
the  13th  Eegiment  Yermont  Yols. 

In  1864  he  began  the  study  of  law  in  the  office  of  Gov. 
Dillingham,  and,  after  admission  to  practice,  settled  in 
Waterbury,  where  he  has  ever  since  resided  in  the  active 
practice  of  his  profession. 


78  GRADUATES. 


He  has  gained  a  high  position  as  a  lawyer  at  the  bar 
of  Vermont,  and  has  been  engaged  in  many  important 
trials. 

He  represented  the  town  of  Waterbury  in  the  State 
Legislature  in  the  year  of  1880,  and  has  taken  an  active 
part  as  a  speaker  in  some  of  the  political  campaigns. 

In   1880  he  was  appointed  State  Reporter  of  the  Su- 
preme Court,  which  position  he  still  holds,  and  has  pub- 
lished three  volumes  of  the  State  Eeports. 
He  is  a  Republican  and  Congregationalist. 
Married  Miss  Addie  D.  Hartshorn,  of  Guildhall,  Vt., 
June  15, 1865. 

Children  :  Edwin  F.,  nat.,  February  24,  1868. 
Annie  D.,  nat.,  March  23,  1870. 
Alice  C,  nat.,  May  23, 1872. 
Mabel,  nat.,  August  15,  1874. 
John  H.,  nat.,  June  9, 1877. 
Charles  C,  nat.,  April  8,  1879. 


Kev.  GEORGE  BELA  PATCH,  Washington,  D.  C. 

George  Bela  Patch,  son  of  William  and  Adeline 
(Wright)  Patch,  was  born  at  Hartford,  Yt.,  May  6,  1837. 
His  father  was  a  shoe  manufacturer.  He  fitted  at  Thet- 
ford,  Yt.,  and  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and 
continued  through  the  full  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  11-inches  in  height,  145 
pounds  in  weight;  had  light  complexion,  brown  hair, 
side  whiskers  ;  paid  his  own  college  expenses ;  was  a 
Republican,  a  Congregationalist,  and  intended  to  become 
a  minister. 

After  graduation  he  at  once  went  to  Washington,  hav- 
ing a  call  to  labor  as  missionary  under  the  auspices  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  that  city. 

1     -  I 


GRADUATES.  79 


He  received  an  appointment  to  a  clerkship  in  the 
Treasury  Department  in  June,  1863,  which  he  still  re- 
tains, having  been  promoted  several  times. 

He  pursued  a  course  of  theological  study,  and  was 
called  to  the  pastorate  of  the  Eastern  Presbyterian  Church 
of  Washington,  in  1875,  and  continued  in  the  same  until 
August,  1881 ;  in  the  same  year  he  began  a  new  church 
enterprise  in  the  rapidly  growing  northwest  portion  of 
the  city,  and  as  the  result  the  Unity  Presbyterian  Church 
was  organized,  and  he  was  installed  pastor  of  the  same 
April  19,  1882,  and  so  continues. 

He  has  done  and  is  doing  a  good  work,  and,  as  a  faith- 
ful minister  and  true  Christian,  he  has  the  respect  and 
esteem  of  all  who  are  brought  in  contact  with  him. 

He  made  the  trip  of  Europe  in  the  summer  and  fall  of 
1878. 

He  published  a  volume  of  poems  of  much  merit  a  few 
years  since. 

He  is  a  Republican,  and  expresses  the  belief  that  he 
**is  thoroughly  orthodox,  as  every  Presbyterian  clergy- 
man should  be." 

He  married  Miss  Elizabeth  Walker  at  Washington, 
January  13,1864. 

No  children. 


WILLIAM  HENRY  PECK,  CmcAao,  III. 

William  Henry  Peck,  son  of  George  Clinton  and  Me- 
linda  P.  (Wingate)  Peck,  was  born  at  Lyndon,  Vt.,  Jan- 
uary 3,  1841.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at 
Lyndon,  and  entered  college  in  1858,  and  continued 
through  the  whole  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  lOJ-inches  in  height,  145 
pounds  in  weight;  black  hair,  dark  complexion;  smoked; 

1 -■ — r 


J 


80  GRADUATES. 


paid  his  own  expenses  iu  college;  was  a  Congregational- 
ist  in  creed,  Republican,  and  intended  to  become  a  law- 
yer. 

After  graduation  he  sold  subscription  books  in  Ohio 
during  the  summer  and  fall  of  1862 ;  taught  at  Union, 
Rock  Co.,  Wis.,  the  following  winter;  taught  at  Mineral 
Point,  Wisconsin.,  from  1863  to  1867,  excepting  one 
year,  when  he  taught  at  Stoughton,  Wis. 

He  started  the  '*  National  Democrat,"  at  Mineral  Point, 
and  published  the  same  during  1867  and  '68 ;  sold  out 
and  continued  teaching  at  the  same  place  for  two  years; 
in  1870  he  bought  the  same  paper  and  published  it  till 
1874,  when  he  sold  out  and  removed  to  Chicago  in  the 
fall  of  that  year. 

During  his  residence  at  Mineral  Point  he  was  County 
Superintendent  and  also  City  Superintendent  of  schools. 
He  engaged  in  the  job  and  book  printing  business  in 
Chicago,  and  so  continues,  at  119  Clark  street. 

He  is  a  Democrat  in  politics  and  Unitarian  in  creed. 
Married  Miss  Johanna  Hildebrand,  at  Mineral  Point, 
October  26,  1864. 

Children  :  Mary  H.,  nat.,  September  2,  1865. 

George  C,  nat.,  August  11,  1867 ;  ob.  Au- 
gust 28,  1868. 
Agnes  Antonia,  nat.,  January  18, 1869  ;  ob. 

April  20,  1871. 
Ida  H.,  nat.,  May  26,  1872. 
Etta  H.,  nat,  March  12,  1879. 


JAY  READ  PEMBER,  Esq.,  Woodstock,  Vt. 

Jay  Reed  Pember,  son  of  Dr.  Jacob  Read  Pember  and 
Violet  (Hidden)  Pember,  was  born  at  Randolph,  Vt., 
September  2,  1841.     His  father  was  a  physician.     He 


GRADUATES.  81 


fitted  at  the  Orange  Co.  Grammar  School,  at  Randolph, 
and  entered  college  in  spring  of  1859,  and  continued 
through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  ll-inches  in  height,  136 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  light  brown  hair,  light  complex- 
ion ;  was  a  Republican,  an  Episcopalian,  and  undecided 
as  to  future  vocation.  During  his  college  course  he  be- 
came an  efficient  shorthand  writer. 

After  graduation  he  entered  upon  the  business  of  short- 
hand reporting;  reported  the  official  proceedings  of  the 
Vermont  Legislature,  in  the  fall  of  1862,  and  soon  after 
removed  to  Boston,  residing  there  ten  years  engaged  in 
reporting. 

Being  called  to  Vermont  to  do  the  official  reporting 
for  the  State  Courts,  he,  in  1872,  removed  to  his  old 
homestead  in  Randolph,  where  he  resided  till  1878,  when 
he  removed  to  Woodstock,  Vt,  and  has  since  resided 
there. 

He  is  the  official  short-hand  reporter  for  the  courts  in 
Vermont  and  New  Hampshire,  being  highly  compli- 
mented by  the  court  and  bar  for  his  efficiency,  and  has 
reported  many  of  the  most  important  legal  cases  in  New 
England  within  late  years.  Is  a  Republican  and  an 
Episcopalian. 

Married  Miss  Alida  Goodwin,  of  Milwaukee,  Wis., 
September  12,  1866. 

Children  :  Minnie  Gertrude,  nat.,  July  26,  1868. 

Charles  Albright,  nat.,  November  9,  1879. 


Hon.  ALVAH  KIMBALL  POTTER,  Lockport,  N.  Y. 

Alvah  Kimball  Potter,  son  of  Thomas  and  Eunice 
(Marden)  Potter,  was  born  at  Concord,  N.  H.,  March  31, 
1840.     His  father  was  a  farmer.     He  fitted  at  Appleton 


J- 


82  GRADUATES. 


Academy,  Mont  Vernon,  N.  H.,  and  entered  college  in 
1858,  and  continued  with  the  class  till  the  fall  of  1861,  - 
when  he  left  to  enter  the  war  of  the  rebellion. 

He  entered  the  7th  K  H.  Regt.  of  Vols.,  as  Ist  Lieut., 
in  the  fall  of  1861,  and  was  on  duty  in  Florida  and  South 
Carolina  till  the  summer  of  1862,  when,  by  reason  of 
disease  contracted,  he  resigned  and  returned  to  l^ew 
Hampshire. 

In  1864,  having  recovered  his  health,  he  again  entered 
the  military  service  as  captain  in  the  18th  ]N"  H.  Vols., 
and  went  to  the  front  in  command  of  a  battalion  at  City 
Point,  Va. ;  in  the  engagement  front  of  Petersburg  the 
Major  being  killed.  Potter  was  promoted  to  Major,  and 
was  recommended  by  the  Brigade  and  Division  Com- 
manders in  general  orders  for  Brevet  Bank  on  account 
of  "  gallant  and  meritorious  conduct." 

He  was  on  duty  in  front  of  Petersburgh  till  the  close 
of  the  war,  when  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  Washing- 
ton to  do  provost  duty  there,  and  he  was  in  command  of 
the  battalion  guarding  the  assassins  of  President  Lincoln, 
while  awaiting  trial. 

Studied  law  at  Concord,  N.  H.,  and  w^as  admitted  to 
bar  in  1865,  having  pursued  his  studies  in  1862-'3,  and 
practiced  there  three  years. 

Bemoved  to  Niagara  Falls  in  1868  and  practiced  there 
till  1872,  when  he  removed  to  Lockport,  N".  Y.,  and  con- 
tinues his  profession  to  date ;  was  city  attorney  in  1876- 
77,  and  was  elected  Judge  of  Niagara  county  in  1882 
for  six  years,  running  largely  ahead  of  the  regular  Be- 
publican  ticket. 

He  has  interested  himself  in  scientific  matters  and  de- 
livered some  lectures  on  the  same.  He  is  a  Bepublican 
and  a  "  Congregationalist  with  liberal  views." 

Married  Miss  Ellen  S.  Filield,  at  Concord,  July  27, 
1865.     No  children. 


GRADUATES.  83 


GEORGE  LOVELL  RICHARDSON,  ESQ.,  Abington,  Mass. 

George  Lovell  Richardson,  son  of  Joseph  Lovell  and 
Sylvia  Pond  (Patridge)  Richardson,  was  born  at  East 
Medwaj,  Mass.,  March  9, 1838.  His  father  was  a  farmer. 
He  fitted  for  college  at  Monson,  Mass.,  and  entered  Am- 
herst College  in  the  class  of  '62 ;  he  entered  Dartmouth 
(class  '62)  in  the  fall  of  1859,  and  continued  through  the 
course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  5J-inches  in  height,  175 
pounds  in  weight;  had  brown  hair, full  beard,  light  com- 
plexion ;  smoked ;  was  a  Congregationalist  in  creed, 
Republican,  and  intended  to  become  a  business  man. 

After  graduation  he  taught  in  Medway  till  August, 
1864;  at  Abington,  Mass.,  until  July,  1865;  then  re- 
moved to  Chicago,  ill.,  and  engaged  in  the  grocery  busi- 
ness until  September,  1866 ;  then  in  the  lumbering  busi- 
ness, at  Medway,  until  April,  1867 ;  then  removed  to 
Abington  and  became  a  most  successful  teacher,  and  so 
continues. 

He  has  been  honored  with  various  town  offices,  and  is 
a  Mason.  *'  Jack  "  claims  to  have  always  been  "  a  most 
quiet,  peaceable,  and  law-abiding  citizen;  a  sort  of  torch 
for  others  to  go  by  ;  a  model  husband  and  father,  and  a 
patriotic  citizen  generally,"  and  no  one  of  '62  will  dis- 
pute it. 

.    He  still  sticks  to  the  same  political  and  religious  creeds 
as  in  1862. 

He  married  Miss  Amelia  B.  Boyd,  at  Rockville,  Mass., 
December,  1864;  ob.  July  19,  1879. 

Married  Miss  Alice  A.  Giles,  at  Abington,  December, 
1880. 

Children  :  Joseph  Lovell,  nat.,  Medway,  Nov.  5,  1865. 
Fred.  Boyd,  nat.,  Abington,  Sept.  1,  1870. 


^1 

84  GRADUATES. 


JOHN  SANBORN  STEVENS,  Esq.,  Peoria,  III. 

John  Sanborn  Stevens,  son  of  .loshiia  and  Abigail 
(Walker)  Stevens,  was  born  at  Bath,  N.  H.,  September 
16, 1839.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  Peachara, 
Vt,  entered  college  in  1858,  and  continued  through  the 
course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  9-inches  in  height,  155 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  dark  brown  hair,  side  whiskers, 
light  complexion  ;  smoked  ;  was  a  Congregationalist  in 
creed.  Republican,  and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  taught  at  Peoria,  Illinois,  from 
1862  to  1864,  also  reading  law  with  Alexander  McCoy 
of  that  place;  admitted  to  the  bar  at  Chicago,  June, 
1865  ;  began  practice  at  Peoria  in  January,  1866,  and 
has  so  continued  to  date;  the  firm  was  Mc'Culloch, 
Stevens,  &  Wilson,  now  Stevens,  Lee,  &  Horton. 

He  has  built  up  a  large  and  important  practice,  es- 
pecially in  corporation  lav/,  being  the  attorney  of  the 
Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.,  and  other  corporations. 

He  was  postmaster  at  Peoria  from  1876  to  1880,  and  has 
been  prominent  in  political  matters.  He  is  a  Reformed 
Episcopalian  and  a  Republican. 

He  married  Miss  Sarah  M.  Bartlett,  at  Peoria,  June, 
1868. 

Children  :  Bartlett,  nat.,1875. 

John  S.,  jr.,  nat.,  1877.     Both  deceased. 


GEORGE  HARVEY  TAYLOR. 


George  Harvey  Taylor,  son  of  Dr.  Samuel  Harvey 
(Dart.  1832)  and  Caroline  Persis  (Parker)  Taylor,  was 
born  at  Andover,  Mass.,  June  19,  1840.  His  father  was 
for  many  years  the  head  of  Phillips  Andover  Academy. 


i 


GRADUATES.  85 


He  fitted  at  Andover,  entered  Dartmouth  iu  1859,  and 
continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  9J-inches  in  height,  147 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  brown  hair,  side  whiskers,  light 
complexion  ;  smoked ;  was  a  Congregationalist,  Repub- 
lican, and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  studied  law  in  Boston  with  Hon. 
Lyman  Mason  (D.  C.  1839)  and  Hon.  D.  W.  Gooch  (D. 
C.  1842,)  and  was  admitted  to  the  bar.  In  ]N"ovember, 
1864  he  entered  the  Army  as  Ist  Lieut.,  and  was  mus- 
tered out  June,  1865;  resumed  practice  in  Boston  and 
continued  till  1867,  when  he  returned  to  Andover  and 
became  an  instructor  in  Latin  and  Greek  in  Phillips 
Academy  ;  while  there,  he,  in  conjunction  with  his  father 
translated  and  re-edited  Kuhner's  Greek  Grammar.  In 
1875  he  resigned  his  connection  with  the  Academy  and 
removed  to  Nashua,  N.  H.,  where  he  engaged  in  literary 
work,  and  was  Justice  of  the  Police  Court.  In  1877  he 
became  principal  of  the  Kinderhook  (N.  Y.)  Academy ; 
in  1880  principal  of  the  Amsterdam  (N".  Y.)  Academy, 
and  was  such  at  the  date  of  his  death.  He  suffered 
greatly  during  the  latter  years  of  his  life  with  rheuma- 
tism, and  died  at  Amsterdam,  June  19, 1881,  of  rheuma- 
tism of  the  heart.  At  the  time  of  his  death  he  was  mak- 
ing arrangements  to  publish  a  new  series  of  Greek  text 
books.  He  was  a  member  of  St.  Ann's  Episcopal  Church, 
Amsterdam,  and,  at  the  time  of  decease,  a  candidate  for 
orders  in  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church. 

He  was  a  most  successful  teacher,  and  a  man  of  high 
character. 

He  married  Miss  Jessie  Pierce  Emerson,  of  Nashua, 
N.  H.,  July  8,  1868. 

Children  :  Charles  Edward,  nat.,  June  18,  1869. 

Harvey  Emerson,  nat,  January  17,  1871. 
Caroline,  nat.,  Mny  2,  1880. 


^l 


86  GRADUATES. 


CHAUNCEY  WAKRINER  TOW^-,  Esq.,  New  York  City. 

Chauncey  Warriner  Town,  son  of  Ira  Strong  and 
Frances  Miretta  (Witherell)  Town,  was  born  at  Montpe- 
lier,  Vt.,  July  4,  1840.  His  father  was  a  nierchant.  He 
fitted  at  Fort  Edward,  N.  Y.,  entered  college  in  1858, 
and  continued  through  the  full  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  8-inches  in  height,  156 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  black  hair,  mustache,  light  com- 
plexion ;  smoked  ;  was  an  Episcopalian  in  creed.  Demo- 
cratic in  politics,  and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  resided  at  his  home  at  Montpelier, 
and  was  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  State  of  Vermont, 
and  Assistant  State  Librarian  from  1862  to  1865 ;  in  the 
meantime  he  studied  law  with  Hon.  T.  P.  Redfield  (Dart., 
1836).  He  went  to  New  York  city  in  1865,  and  settled 
in  the  practice  of  law,  and  so  continues,  a  successful  law- 
yer, at  47  Wall  street,  New  York  city. 

Never  married. 

Is  an  Independent  Democrat,  and  an  Episcopalian. 


EDWARD  TUCK,  Esq.,  New  York  City. 

Edward  Tuck,  son  of  Hon.  Amos  (Dart.  1835,)  and  Sarah 
(Nudd)  Tuck,  was  born  at  Exeter,  N.H.,  August  26, 1842. 
Hi«  father  was  a  lawyer  and  a  Representative  of  New 
Hampshire  in  Congress. 

He  fitted  at  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  entered  col- 
lege in  1859,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  8-inches  in  height,  132 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  light  brown  hair,  light  complex- 
ion; was  a  Congregatioualist,  a  Republican,  and  intended 
I   to  become  a  lawyer. 

After  graduation  he  read  law  in  the  office  of  his  father 
at  Exeter,  during  the  fall  of  1862,  but  was  obliged  to 


GRADUATES.  87 


give  up  study  on  account  of  trouble  with  his  eyes;  he 
spent  the  following  winter  in  Louisville  and  St.  Louis  ; 
went  to  Europe  in  December,  1863  hoping  to  restore 
his  weakened  eyes  by  rest  and  travel;  entered  the  United 
States  consular  service  in  July,  1864,  at  Paris,  and  be- 
came Vice  Consul  in  1865,  and  Acting  Consul  the  same 
year;  resigned  in  May,  1866,  and  returned  to  America 
to  engage  in  active  business.  He  entered  the  banking 
house  of  John  Monroe  &  Co.,  of  New  York  and  Paris, 
in  August,  1866,  and  became  a  partner  in  the  same  Jan- 
uary 1,  1871,  which  he  continued  until  January  1,  1881, 
when  he  retired  from  active  business.  While  in  business 
he  divided  his  time  between  'New  York  and  Paris,  and 
since  then  he  has  traveled  very  extensively  in  Europe. 

He  was  very  successful  in  business,  and  retired  to  en- 
joy an  ample  fortune.  He  resides  at  No.  7  East  6l8t 
street.  New  York  city. 

He  is  an  Independent  in  politics,  and  liberal  in  religious 
creed. 

He  married  Miss  Julia  Stell,  at  St.  George's,  Hanover 
Square,  London,  April  22,  1872,  and  at  the  American 
Chapel,  at  Paris,  France,  April  23,  1872. 

No  children. 


Dr.  JOHN  SIDNEY  WARREN,  New  York  City. 

John  Sidney  Warren,  son  of  Dr.  Moses  Roberts  and 
Hannah  (Walker)  Warren,  was  born  atMiddleton,  N.  H., 
July  4,  1841.  His  father  was  a  physician.  He  fitted  at 
Wolfboro'  (N.  H.)  Academy,  entered  college  in  the 
fall  of  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  7-inche8  in  height,  138 
pounds  in  weight ;  had  dark  brown  hair,  light  complex- 


I    88  GRADUATES. 


Dr.  AUGUSTUS  CHAPMAN  WALKER,  Greenfield,  Mass. 

Augustus  Chapman  Walker,  son  of  Joseph  A.  and 
Abigail  Walker,  was  born  at  Barn  stead,  ]^.  H.,  June  9, 
1833.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  Thetford 
(Yt.)   Academy,  entered   college   at   the    beginning    of 


ion  ;  smoked;  was  a  Congregationalist,  Republican,  and 
intended  to  become  a  physician. 

After  graduation  he  commenced  the  study  of  medicine 
with  his  father  at  Rochester,  N.  H. ;  was  principal  of  the 
High  School  at  Rochester,  in  1863-'4  ;  at  the  Portland 
Medical  School  in  the  summer  of  the  same  year;  in  the 
fall  (1864)  he  passed  an  examination  before  the  United 
States  Army  Medical  Examining  Board,  at  Boston,  and 
received  the  appointment  of  Acting  Assistant  Surgeon, 
and  served  in  the  8th  U.  S.  (Col.)  Troops,  Heavy  Artillery, 
in  Kentucky,  and  later  in  Post  Hospital  at  City  Point,  Va. 

Graduated  as  M.  D.  at  Jefferson  Medical  College,  Phil- 
adelphia, in  the  spring  of  1866.  I 

Went  into  practice  at  once  in  Few  York  City,  and  has  j 
continued  to  date ;  his  residence  is  205  West  38th  street.   | 

He  has  been  assistant  surgeon  for  the  Ruptured  and  I 
Crippled  hospital ;  physician  to  the  Korthwestern  Dis-  | 
pensary  ;  visiting  physician  to  Alms  House  and  Hospital  ! 
at  Blackvvell's  Island,  and  to  other  public  institutions.  Is  a  ■ 
member  of  the  F.  Y.  Medical  Society ;  N.  Y.  Obstetrical  | 
Society ;   N.  Y.  Academy  of  Medicine,  etc. 

He  is  a  Republican  and  a  Congregationalist. 

Married  Miss  Sara  Benedict  Hutchinson,  at  New  York, 
April  23,  1874. 

Children  :  Edward  Cyrus,  nat.,  March  6,  1876. 
Madeline,  nat.,  October  22,  1877. 


GRADUATES.  89 


the    course,  and  left  during  Junior  spring  (1861.)     He 
was  given  the  degree  of  A.  B.  with  the  class  in  1871. 

While  in  college  he  studied  medicine  with  Dr.  Crosby 
in  the  winter  of  1859-60,  and  with  Dr.  Mark  Walker 
in  the  winter  of  1860-61.  After  leaving  college  he  at- 
tended the  Burlington  (Vt.)  Medical  College  in  sum- 
mer of  1861 ;  Harvard  Medical  College  fall  of  1861  and 
the  spring  of  1862 ;  at  the  Soldiers'  Hospital,  IST.  Y.  City, 
from  May,  1862  to  September,  1862.  Asst.  Surgeon 
133d  'New  York  Vols.,  from  September  8,  1862  to  Sep- 
tember 20, 1864  ;  Surgeon  of  the  18th  New  York  Cavalry 
from  October  15,  1864  to  June  14,  1865  ;  attended  Har- 
vard Medical  School  from  September,  1865  to  March, 
1866,  when  he  took  the  degree  of  M.  D. ;  was  in  N.  Y. 
City  to  July,  1866;  removed  to  Greenfield,  Mass.,  and 
engaged  in  the  general  practice  of  medicine,  which  he 
still  continues,  and  has  been  very  successful. 

He  a  Republican,  and  "  a  Congregationalist  of  the 
mild  form." 

He  married  Miss  Marcia  C.  Grant,  at  Lyme,  N.  H., 
September  11,  1862. 

Children  :  Robert  Turner,  nat,  October  16, 1867. 
Sidney  Grant,  nat.,  July  11,  1869. 
William  Augustus,  nat,  September  4, 1872. 


Hon.  RANDALL  HOBART  WHITE,  Chicago,  III. 

Randall  Hobart  White,  son  of  Andrew  and  Lydia  So- 
phia (Hobart)  White,  was  born  at  Chesterfield,  I:^.  Y., 
May  5,  1833.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at 
Pembroke,  N.  H.,  and  Thetford,  Vt.,  entered  college 
in  the  fall  of  1858,  and  continued  through  the  full  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  10-inches  in  height,  170 
pounds  in  weight;  had  brown   hair,  light  complexion, 


^l 


90  GRADUATES. 


full  whiskers  ;  smoked  ;  was  a  Methodist,  a  Republican, 
and  intended  to  become  a  lawyer. 

!N"o  better  account  can  be  given  of  his  life  immediately 
after  graduation  than  as  described  by  himself :  "  One  week 
after  I  graduated  I  found  myself  in  the  woods  of  Missis- 
sippi in   the  neighborhood  of  Corinth,  amid  tents  and   | 
soldiers,  with  them  and  among  them,  but  not  of  them,   j 
I  was  south   till  the  war  ended  and  until  March,  1866 ;   I 
was  at  the  battle  of  Corinth,  October  3-4,  1862,  and  car- 
ried a  musket ;  was  at  Yicksburg  for  many  weeks  and  at 
the  time  of  its  surrender,  and  saw  much  of  that  historic  | 
struggle.''  I 

In  the  spring  of  1866  he  resumed  the  study  of  law  at  j 
Plattsburgh,  ]N".  Y.,  and  in  the  fall  of  that  year  he  entered   I 
the  law  school  at  Albany,  N.  Y.,and  was  admitted  to  the 
bar  at  Albany,  April  6,  1867,  and  at  once  went  to  Chi- 
cago, 111.,   entered  the  practice  of  law,  and  has  so  con-  | 
tinned.  | 

He  represented  Chicago  in  the  State  Legislature,  in  i 
the  years  of  1880-81,  and  in  July,  1883,  was,  by  the  j 
Governor  of  Illinois,  on  the  recommendation  of  the  '• 
Judges  of  Cook  county,  appointed  trial  Justice  of  the  | 
Peace  for  south  Chicago,  with  jurisdiction  in  matters  not  | 
exceeding  two  hundred  dollars,  and  has  given  great  sat- 
isfaction, both  to  the  bar  and  the  people,  in  his  judicial 
determinations.  | 

He  has  adhered  strictly  to  business,  and  says  that  his  \ 
travels  for  the  past  sixteen  years  have  been  confined  to  ! 
going  from  his  residence  to  his  office,  and  returning.  He  i 
delivered  a  poem  before  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Dart-  ! 
mouth  Alumni,  at  Chicago,  in  1882. 

In  politics  he  is  Republican,  and  in  religion  he  is  "  un-  ; 
settled."     His  address  is  177  Clark  street.  | 

Has  never  married. 


GRADUATES.  91 


Db.  AUGUSTUS  WISWALL  WIGGIN. 

Augustus  Wiswall  Wiggin,  son  of  Henry  Lamson  and 
Elizabeth  Bond  (Wiswall)  Wiggin,  was  born  at  Wakefield, 
N.  II.,  June  9,  1841.  His  father  was  a  merchant  and 
hotel-keeper.  He  fitted  at  Phillips  Exeter  Academy, 
entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1859,  and  continued  through 
the  course. 

At  graduation  he  was  5-feet  llj-inches  in  height,  158 
pounds  in  weight  ;  had  dark  brown  hair,  full  whiskers, 
light  complexion ;  smoked ;  paid  his  own  college  ex- 
penses; was  an  Episcopalian,  a  Republican,  and  intended 
to  become  a  physician. 

After  graduation  he  taught  at  Belmont,  Mass.,  in 
1862-3 ;  then  studied  medicine  with  Dr.  M.  B.  Warren, 
at  Rochester,  N.  H.,  in  1863;  at  Bowdoin  Medical  Col- 
lege, Me.,  in  1864,  and  at  Georgetown  Medical  College, 
Washington,  D.  C,  graduating  M.  D.  March  2, 1865  ;  be- 
came a  medical  cadet  U.  S.  Army,  June  17,  1864;  assist- 
ant surgeon  March  15,  1865,  and  attached  to  the  5th  IJ. 
S.  Heavy  Artillery,  June  6,  1865 :  made  Brevet  Major  of 
U.  S.  Vols.,  August  6, 1866,  to  date  from  March  15, 1865; 
he  then  resigned  from  the  army  and  entered  upon  the 
practice  of  his  profession  at  St.  Louis  in  August,  1866. 

During  most  of  1867-8  he  was  engaged  as  acting  as- 
sistant surgeon  in  the  army  of  the  Department  of  the 
Missouri ;  appointed  assistant  surgeon  re2:iilar  army, 
Nov.  16,  1868,  on  duty  at  West  Point,  N.  Y.  to  Decem- 
ber, 1868;  at  Camp  Warner,  Oregon,  to  May,  1870;  or- 
dered to  Fort  Hall,  Idaho,  and  while  on  the  way  he  fell 
from  the  top  of  the  stage  coach  and  fractured  his  right 
leg  and  severely  injured  his  head,  and  was  carried  to 
Camp  Douglas,  Utah,  and  was  under  treatment  till  Au- 
gust, 1870,  when  he  went  on  duty  at  Fort  Stevens,  Ore- 
gon, and  was  there  to  October,  1870 ;  at  Fort  Colville, 


92  GRADUATES. 


Washington  Territory,  to  November  25,  1873 ;  at  Fort 
Vancouver,  Washington  Territory,  to  February,  1874 ; 
at  Portland,  Oregon,  and  in  the  field  to  July,  1874 ;  at 
Fort  Stevens  to  March  7, 1875.  He  retired  about  9  p.  m. 
on  the  6th  and  was  found  dead  on  the  morning  of  the 
7th,  from  the  effects  of  an  overdose  of  chloral,  taken  to 
relieve  pains  caused  by  the  fall  from  the  coach  in  1870, 
and  from  which  he  suffered  to  the  time  of  his  death. 

He  was  a  £ne  officer  with  excellent  prospects  for  pro- 
motion, and  was  under  orders,  at  the  time  of  death,  to 
proceed  to  the  east  for  examination  to  the  rank  of  full 


'^i^P^S^ 


ISrON-GKADUATES. 


Col.  IKA  McLAUGHLiy  BAKTOy. 

Ira  McLaughlin  Barton,  son  of  Hon.  Levi  W.  and  Mary 
A.  (Pike)  Barton,  was  born  at  Newport,  N.  H.,  March  11, 
1840.  His  father  is  a  lawyer.  He  fitted  at  Meriden, 
N.  H.,  entered  college  at  the  fall  term  of  1858,  and  left 
at  the  end  of  the  Freshman  year. 

After  leaving  college  he  commenced  the  study  of  law 
in  the  office  of  his  father  at  !N"ewport;  at  the  very  com- 
mencement of  the  late  war  he  enlisted  a  compan}^  of 
men,  took  them  to  Concord,  and  was  mustered  into  serv- 
ice, receiving  the  Jirst  captain's  commission  issued  in  New 
Hampshire  during  the  war  of  the  rebellion ;  he  was  cap- 
tain of  Co.  E,  1st  N.  H.  Regt.  Vols. ;  w^hen  the  term  of 
this  regiment  had  expired  (three  months)  he  returned  to 
bis  home  and  at  once  raised  another  company  and  was 
commissioned  captain  of  Co.  F  in  the  5tb  N.  H.  Regt., 
known  as  the  famous  "  fighting  Fifth,"  and  was  in  many 
of  the  most  desperate  engagements  of  the  war ;  he  was 
badly  impaired  in  health  by  exposure  during  the  Penin- 
sula campaign,  and  was  compelled  to  resign.  Having  re- 
covered his  health  he  enlisted  another  company  of  Heavy 
Artillery  and  went  in  command  of  the  same  to  Fort 
Foot,  near  Washington,  as  Co.  B,  1st  Regt.  N.  H.  Heavy 
Artillery ;  in  1864  he  was  sent  home  and  appointed  to 
organize  a  regiment  of  artillery,  which  he  did,  and  was 
commissioned  Lieut.  Col.,  and  was  stationed  in  command 


94  NON-GRADUATES. 


at  Fort  Sumner,  near  Washington  ;  was  mustered  out  of 
service  in  the  summer  of  1865. 

Soon  after  the  close  of  the  war  he  was  appointed  2nd 
Lieut,  in  the  28th  Regt.  of  the  TJ.  S.  Regular  Army,  and 
was  ordered  to  Pine  Bluffs,  Ark.,  where  he  was  promoted 
to  1st  Lieut. ;  after  serving  two  years  he  resigned,  and 
was  appointed  prosecuting  attorney  of  the  10th  Ark. 
Judicial  District ;  he  remained  in  this  position  until  he 
was  appointed  Judge  of  the  Criminal  Court  for  the  same 
district,  which  office  he  resigned,  and  entered  upon 
the  practice  of  law,  and  was  editor  of  the  **  Jeffersonian 
Republican,"  a  leading  newspaper  of  that  State. 

During  the  eventful  troubles  in  Arkansas  known  as  the 
Brooks  and  Baxter  contest.  Col.  Barton  was  in  command 
of  Gov.  Bishop's  troops,  and  stationed  at  Little  Rock. 
One  evening,  while  walking  on  the  public  street,  a  person 
whom  he  had  caused  to  be  arrested  for  a  crime  a  short 
time  before,  came  behind  him  and,  unknown  to  him, 
struck  him  a  terrible  blow  on  the  head  with  a  heavy  re- 
volver, felling  him  to  the  ground,  causing  a  severe 
wound.  He  was  a  long  time  recovering  from  its  effects, 
and  it  caused  him  much  pain  during  the  remainder 
of  his  life.  After  his  partial  recovery  he  left  Arkansas, 
presumably  on  account  of  the  danger  of  his  living  there, 
and  returned  to  his  home  in  Newport,  in  December,  1874, 
and  engaged  in  the  practice  of  law  with  his  father ;  he 
never  fully  recovered  his  health,  and  died,  after  a  brief 
illness,  January  19, 1876. 

Col.  Barton  was  a  brave  man  and  gained  the  reputa- 
tion of  being  a  thorough  soldier ;  he  had  a  warm  heart 
and  was  a  true  friend  to  all  who  knew  him. 

He  married  Miss  Helen  M.  Wilcox,  at  Newport,  in 
1861,  who  died  in  1864. 

He  married  Miss  Addie  L.  Barton,  in  1867,  who  sur- 
vives him. 


NON-GRADUATES.  95 


Hon.  CHARLES  W.  CHASE,  Clinton.  Iowa. 

Charles  W.  Chase,  son  of  Charles  and  Almira  (Moore) 
Chase,  was  born  at  Loudon,  N.  H.,  December  8,  1834. 
His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  New  Hampton, 
N.  H.,  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  continued  one 
year,  and  left  at  the  end  of  the  Freshman  year.  After 
leaving  college  he  at  once  began  the  study  of  law  with 
Col.  Thomas  J.  Whipple,  at  Laconia,  N.  H.,  and  was  ad- 
mitted to  the  bar  of  New  Hampshire,  in  September, 
1862 ;  he  then  enlisted  in  the  12th  N.  H.  Regt.  Vols., 
was  appointed  Captain  of  Co.  G,  and  was  in  service  un- 
til the  fall  of  1864,  when  he  resigned  and  removed  to 
Clinton,  Iowa,  and  engaged  in  the  practice  of  law,  and 
so  continues. 

He  has  been  a  member  and  president  of  the  school 
board  of  Clinton ;  was  City  Solicitor  for  four  years ; 
Clerk  of  the  District,  Circuit,  and  Probate  Courts  for 
four  years,  and  has  been  for  three  years  and  still  is.  Cir- 
cuit Judge  of  the  1st  Circuit,  7th  Judicial  District  of  the 
State  of  Iowa. 

He  is  a  Republican,  and  of  no  particular  religious 
creed ;  thinks  it  would  take  a  long  while  to  tell  exactly 
what  he  does  believe. 

He  was  married  to  Miss  Susan  M.  Cole,  at  Lake  Vil- 
lage, K  H.,  September  22,  1862. 

Children  :  Nora  W.,  nat.,  August  1, 1863  ;  ob.  August 
1, 1864. 

Kate  M.,  nat.,  November  9,  1865. 

Charles  P.,  nat..  May  15, 1868. 

Susan,  nat.,  March  2, 1870. 

Vernie,  nat.,  April  1,  1879. 


96  NON-GRADUATES. 


DANIEL  CAMPBELL  CLARK,  Esq.,  Orford,  N.  H. 

Daniel  Campbell  Clark,  son  of  Jonathan  and  Hannah 
Clark,  was  born  at  Orford,  N.  H.,  April  25,  1834.  His 
father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  Kimball  (Merideu) 
Academy,  and  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  re- 
maining but  a  part  of  the  fall  term,  when  he  was  obliged 
to  give  up  the  course  on  account  of  his  own  health  and 
sickness  in  his  father's  family. 

He  has  ever  since  resided  at  his  home  in  Orford,  and 
is  a  farmer ;  has  been  selectman  two  years,  and  Superin- 
tendent of  schools  for  six  years. 

He  is  a  Republican  and  a  Congregationalist. 

He  married  Miss  Sarah  M.  Eichardson,  at  Hartland, 
Yt.,  July  31,  1861. 

Children  :  Leonard  K,  nat..  May  29,  1862. 
Mary  A.,  nat.,  February  8,  1864. 
George  C,  nat.,  April  3, 1867. 


WILLIAM  Z.  COLLINS. 


William  Z.  Collins,  son  of  Stephen  Z.  and (McCoy) 

Collins,  was  born  in  Mcintosh  county,  Ga.,  in  1840. 
His  father  was  a  lumber  manufacturer  at  Darien,  Ga. 
He  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and  continued 
through  the  fall  of  the  Sophomore  year,  1859. 

After  leaving  college  he  returned  to  his  home  in  Georgia,  I 
and  was  principal  of  the  Mcintosh  county  Academy  I 
till  the  breaking  out  of  the  war.  While  engaged  in  ! 
aiding  to  fire  a  salute  in  honor  of  the  capture  of  Fort  | 
Sumpter,  he  was  most  terribly  injured  by  the  premature  i 
explosion  of  the  cannon,  and  was  confined  to  his  bed  for  j 
several  mouths,  and  lost  the  use  of  his  left  arm  almost 
entirely.     While  confined  to  his  bed  he  was  elected  Lieu- 


NON-GRADUATES.  97 


tenant  of  the  Mcintosh  Dragoons,  but  could  not  accept 
on  account  of  his  injuries ;  after  his  recovery  he  was  em- 
ployed as  a  tutor  for  about  two  years  in  the  family  of  a 
Mr.  Spalding,  at  Darien.  In  1863,  he  entered  the 
confederate  service  under  the  command  of  the  noted 
raider,  Gen.  John  Morgan,  and  served  to  the  close  of  the 
war.  He  returned  to  his  home,  and  in  1867  married 
Miss  Lizzie  Bass,  who  died  the  following  year  at  the  birth 
of  her  child  ;  in  1869  he  went  to  Savannah,  Ga.,  where 
he  remained  for  a  year  and  then  removed  to  Sumpter 
county,  where  he  lived  a  few  years  and  then  moved 
away,  and  nothing  has  been  heard  of  him  since,  and 
the  general  belief  among  his  friends  is  that  he  is  dead. 

lie  was  a  Presbyterian  and  a  Democrat. 

No  children  living. 


WILLIAM  PADDOCK  FAIRBANKS,  ESQ.,  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 

William  Paddock  Fairbanks,  son  of  Joseph  Paddock 
and  Almira  (Taylor)  Fairbanks,  was  born  at  St.  Johns- 
bury,  Vt.,  July  27,  1840.  His  father  was  one  of  the  firm 
of  Fairbanks  &  Co.,  scale  makers,  at  St.  Johnsbury. 

He  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1868,  and  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  class  during  the  Freshman  year. 

After  leaving  college  he  at  once  engaged  in  business 
with  the  above  firm,  and  has  so  continued  to  date;  is  now 
the  treasurer  of  the  world-wide  known  firm  of  Fairbanks 
&  Co.,  and  is  an  excellent  and  successful  business  man. 

He  represented  the  town  of  St.  Johnsbury  in  the  Leg- 
islature of  Vermont  in  1881. 

He  IS  a  Republican  and  Congregationalist. 

He  married  Miss  Rebecca  Pike,  at  St.  Johnsbury,  April 
18,  1861. 


'h f 

98  NON-GRADUATES. 


Children  :  Almira  Taylor,  nat.,  February  12,1865. 
Mabel,  nat.,  August  14, 1871. 
Joseph,  nat.,  January  12,  1881. 


Hon.  HARMON  DEWEY  FOLLETT,  Brainard,  Minn. 

Harmon  Dewey  Follett,  son  of  E.  D.  and  Sarah  (Bull) 
Follett,  was  born  at  Bellevue,  Ohio,  March  17,  1838. 
His  father  was  a  tanner.  He  fitted  at  Kalamazoo  (Mich.) 
college,  preparatory  department,  and  entered  Kalamazoo 
college  in  1858,  and  remained  through  the  Sophomore 
year;  entered  the  class  of  1862,  Dartmouth,  at  the  be- 
ginning of  Junior  year,  and  remained  part  of  that  year, 
then  entered  the  Junior  class  at  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan, where  he  graduated  in  1862 ;  entered  the  law  de- 
partment of  the  same  institution  in  1864,  and  graduated 
in  1866 ;  located  at  LaSalle,  111.  in  the  practice  of  his 
profession,  where  he  remained  six  years,  when  he  was 
forced  to  abandon  it  on  account  of  bleeding  at  the 
lungs;  removed  to  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  where  he  re- 
mained three  years;  since  then  has  lived  at  Brainerd, 
Minn.,  struggling  for  restoration  of  his  health,  with 
varied  success. 

He  is  in  poor  health  but  has  continued  his  legal  pur- 
suits, and  has  been  County  Superintendent  of  Schools, 
Court  Commissioner,  and  is  now  Judge  of  Probate. 

In  politics  a  Kepublican ;  his  creed,  "  Love  the  Lord 
thy  God,  and  thy  neighbor  as  thyself;  "  is  a  Mason. 

Married  to  Miss  Lillia  Morwick,  at  Ann  Arbor,  Mich., 
October  23,  1866. 

Children  :  Jamie  D.,  nat.,  July  6,  1878 ;  ob.  August 
18,  1878. 


UNIVERSITY 


NON-GRADUATES.  99 


Col.  CLAKENCE  DYER  GATES,  Cambridge,  Vt. 

Clarence  Dyer  Gates,  son  of  Gardner  and  Clara  (Dyer) 
Gates,  was  born  at  Cambridge,  Yt.,  September  23  1839. 
His  father  was  a  farmer  and  County  Judge.  He  fitted  at 
Fort  Edward,  (N.  Y.)  Institute,  entered  college  in  the 
fall  term  of  1858,  and  left  at  the  end  of  Sophomore  year. 

He  enlisted  in  May,  1861  in  the  army  in  Illinois,  but 
the  organization  was  disbanded  in  August  following ;  en- 
listed September  1,  1862,  in  the  1st  Vt.  Cav.,  and  was 
made  Adjutant  of  the  same  October  4, 1862  ;  was  A.  D.  C. 
on  the  staflf  of  Gen.  Farnsworth  when  he  was  killed  at  the 
battle  of  Gettysburg  ;  appointed  A.  D.  C.  on  the  staff  of 
Gen.  Custer,  to  date  from  September  14,  1863,  but  was 
captured  at  the  battle  of  Culpepper,  September  13,  and 
was  a  prisoner  until  exchanged  May,  1864  ;  he  partici- 
pated in  the  fights  (36  in  number)  in  which  his  regiment 
was  engaged,  when  not  a  prisoner,  till  the  same  was 
mustered  out,  November  18,  1864. 

He  was  tendered  the  command  of  a  veteran  cavalry 
regiment  being  organized  at  Washington,  but  the  same 
was  disbanded  by  reason  of  the  close  of  the  war. 

He  was  Inspector  and  Deputy  Collector  of  Customs  iu 
Vermont  in  1865-6  ;  was  Colonel  and  A.  D.  C.  on  the 
staff  of  the  Governor  of  Vermont  in  1867-68. 

He  engaged  in  trade  in  1869  at  his  old  home,  and 
still  continues,  doing  a  large  business. 

He  is  prominent  in  the  Grand  Army  Organization,  and 
is  the  Deputy  Grand  Commander  of  the  order  for  Ver- 
mont.    He  is  a  Republican,  a  Methodist,  and  a  Mason. 

He  married  Miss  Francis.  C.  VanArnam,  at  Troy,  N. 
Y.,  in  1860. 

Children  :  Eugenia,  nat..  May  6,  1862. 

Genevieve,  nat.,  October  7,  1867. 
Ardelle,  nat.  May  19,  1872. 
Gardner,  nat.,  April  12,  1874. 


100  NON-GRADUATES. 


EDGAR  GLEASOy. 

Edgar  Gleason,  son  of  R.  M.  and  Harriet  Gleason,  was 
born  at  Thetford,  Vt.,  July  26, 1838.  His  father  was  the 
Postmaster  at  that  place.  He  fitted  at  Thetford  (Vt.) 
Academy,  and  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858  ;  he  was 
of  a  weak  constitution,  and  was  taken  sick  during  the 
winter  of  1858,  and  died  at  his  home  in  Thetford,  Jan- 
uary 10th,  1859. 


ARTHUR  DAVID  HAYNES,  Esq.,  Perry,  Kan. 

Arthur  David  Haynes,  son  of  David  and  Sarah  D. 
Haynes,  was  born  at  Alexandria,  jST.  H.,  in  1838.  His 
father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  J^ew  Hampton,  N.  H., 
entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and  continued  in  the 
class  during  the  Freshman  year. 

After  leaving  college  he  taught  one  year  at  Westport, 
Mass.,  and  then  entered  the  Law  Department  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  and  continued  two  years,  graduating 
L.  L.  B.,  March,  1862;  then  continued  the  study  of  law 
with  Hon.  Austin  F.  Pike,  at  Franklin,  N.  H,,  and  was  ad- 
mitted to  the  New  Hampshire  bar;  taught  two  years  at 
Hastings  and  Chatfield,  Minn.,  and  removed  to  Perry, 
Kan.,  in  April,  1866,  where  he  has  since  resided,  engaged 
in  the  practice  of  law,  and  interested  in  farming. 

He  is  a  Republican,  and  Independent  in  creed. 

Married  to  Miss  Amelia  F.  C.  Hoad,  at  Lecompton, 
Kan.,  in  1868. 

Children  :  Marcus  Haynes,  nat.,  December,  1869. 
Hugh,  nat.,  March,  1872. 
Sarah  G.,  nat.,  July,  1874. 
Arthur,  nat.,  May,  1881. 


NON-GRADUATES.  101 


HON.  ORVILLE  RINALDO  LEONARD,  Carson,  Nev. 

Orville  Rinaldo  Leonard,  son  of  John  and  Lois  Leon- 
ard, was  born  at  Gaysnlle,  Yt,  November  13, 1834.  His 
father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  atEandolph,  Yt.,  entered 
college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and  left  college  in  the  fall 
term  of  the  Junior  year,  1860. 

After  leaving  college  he  at  once  went  to  California  and 
commenced  the  study  of  law  with  the  firm  of  Belcher  & 
Belcher  at  Marysville  ;  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  May, 
1863;  went  to  Humboldt,  Nev.,  and  engaged  in  practice  ; 
was  elected  District  Attorney  in  1863,  and  held  the  posi- 
tion until  1869  ;  was  a  delegate  to  the  Chicago  Conven- 
tion in  1868,  which  nominated  Grant ;  was  elected  Judge 
of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Nevada  in  1876,  for  six  years, 
and  was  re-elected  in  1882  for  a  term  of  six  years  more. 
He  ranks  as  one  of  the  ablest  lawyers  on  the  Pacific  coast; 
has  published  several  volumes  of  the  Nevada  Supreme 
Court  Reports. 

He  enjoys  a  salary  of  $7,000  per  year. 

He  is  a  Republican  and  has  taken  an  active  part  in  the 
political  affairs  of  his  State;  in  religious  faith  he  believes 
in  the  Overruling  Providence,  and  that  we  cannot  escape 
punishment  for  wrong  doing,  but  in  no  other  sense  does 
he  believe  in  eternal  punishment. 

Married  Miss  Eliza  B.  Sylvester,  of  West  Newbury, 
Mass.,  at  Stockbridge,  Yt.,  May,  1868. 

No  children. 


Dr.  JOHN  CLAY  McKOWEN,  Capri,  Bay  op  Naples. 

John  Clay  McKowen,  son  of  John  and  Elizabeth 
(Langford)  McKowen,  was  born  at  Jackson,  La.,  in  1842. 
His  father  was  a  merchant  and  planter,  and  lived  mostly 


i 


102  NON-GRADUATES. 


in  Paris,  France.  He  fitted  at  Mt.  Holly  and  Elizabeth 
City,  !N".  J.,  entered  college  in  1859,  and  continued  until 
the  summer  of  1861,  when  he  left  at  the  breaking  out  of 
the  civil  war. 

After  leaving  college  he  returned  to  his  home  in  Louis- 
iana, and  entered  the  Confederate  service,  became  Lieut. 
Colonel  of  the  15th  Confederate  Cavalry,  and  as  such 
was  in  active  service  until  the  close  of  the  war. 

He  made  a  good  reputation  as  an  able  and  daring  of- 
ficer; among  other  things,  he,  with  five  men,  entered  the 
Federal  lines  at  Port  Hudson,  during  the  memorable 
siege  of  1863,  and  captured  General  N"eal  Dow  and  his 
guard  while  in  their  headquarters,  and  carried  them  in- 
side the  confederate  lines  and  sent  them  to  Libby  prison 
at  Richmond. 

After  the  close  of  the  w^ar  he  returned  to  Dartmouth, 
and  graduated  with  the  class  of  1866. 

He  then  went  to  Europe  and  became  a  student  of  med- 
icine at  Paris  in  1866-7;  returned  to  America  in  1868, 
bought  a  ranche  in  California  and  became  a  ranchero  at 
Los  Angeles,  and  was  elected  the  Alcade ;  in  1870  he 
sold  out  and  removed  to  San  Francisco  and  became  Vice 
Principal  of  the  public  schools  in  that  city  in  1870-72.  In 
1872-76  he  was  a  student  of  medicine,  at  Vienna,  Austria, 
and  Munich,  Bavaria,  taking  his  degree  of  M.  D.  at  Mu- 
nich ;  engaged  in  the  practice  of  medicine  at  Rome,  from 
1876-78,  when  he  was  taken  with  malarial  fever  and  went 
to  Capri,  in  the  Bay  of  ITaples,  for  his  health,  and  was 
so  attracted  by  the  beauties  of  that  earthly  paradise  that 
he  has  resided  there  ever  since.  He  has  a  fine  villa, 
has  a  vineyard  and  olive  orchard,  and  occupies  his  time 
in  writing,  painting,  making  oil  and  wine,  for  a  portion 
of  the  year,  and  travels  the  rest,  spending  his  winters  in 
Egypt,  Greece,  Tunis,  Southern  Spain,  and  other  locali- 
ties. 


NON-GRADUATES. 


103 


He  has  published  a  history  of  Capri,  which  is  a  valua- 
ble authority,  historically,  and  interesting  to  the  reader. 

He  has  never  married. 

A  southerner  in  political  faith,  and  seems  to  think  that 
his  religious  tendencies  are  "  Buddhism  mixed  with  the 
maxims  and  precepts  of  our  old  college  friend  Horace." 

His  life  seems  to  have  fallen  in  pleasant  places,  and  he 
appreciates  and  enjoys  it  accordingly. 


SAMUEL  JON^ES  MORRIS,  Esq.,  DeWitt,  Iowa. 

Samuel  Jones  Morris,  son  of  James  L.  and  Agnes  E. 
Morris,  was  born  at  Morgantown,  Penn.,  June  16,  1839. 
His  father  was  a  merchant.  He  fitted  at  Fort  Edward, 
N.  Y.,  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and  remained 
through  the  Sophomore  year,  being  obliged  to  give  up 
his  studies  on  account  of  his  eyes. 

After  leaving  college  he  at  once  '*  went  west "  and  set- 
tled at  Princeton,  Scott  county,  Iowa,  where  he  remained 
until  October,  1882,  when  he  removed  to  DeWitt,  his 
present  residence.  His  own  words  will  best  describe  his 
life. 

"  My  life,  since  my  eyes  forbade  my  continuance  with 
the  boys  of  1862,  has  been  mainly  spent  in  bucolic  pur- 
suits, in  the  '  otium  cum  dignitate^  of  farm  life,  although 
I  am  free  to  confess  the  '  otium^  was  not  at  all  times  dis- 
cernible to  the  naked  eye.  As  a  relaxation  therefrom 
the — '  otium,^ — Ispentsomeyears  with  moderate  constancy 
and  fair  success  as  a  teacher,  and  take  rather  pardonable 
pride  in  the  style  and  manner  of  '  fitting  '  which  I  gave 
several  young  men  for  college.  I  had  thought  that  the 
*  tuptOy  tupso,  tetupha,'  the  *  arrecti  comoe,'  and  all  that,  had 
gone  ofl'  on  a  tangent,  and  had  well  nigh  hoped  it  had. 


104  NON-GRADUATES. 


and  have  only  to  thank  one  young  man,  half  Irish,  half 
German,  and  wholly  polyglot,  for  the  novel  discovery 
that  it  had  not  wholly  gone,  and  it  is  fitting  that  I  bid 
welcome  to  what  is  left." 

'  In  October,  1882,  he  removed  to  DeWitt,  Iowa,  where 
he  is  the  head  of  the  firm  of  Morris,  Barr,  &  Morris, 
patentees  and  manufacturers  of  the  "Iowa  Cyclone  Hub 
Borer,"  which  will  bore  a  set  of  wheels  in  forty  minutes, 
which  kind  of  cyclone  we  hope  will  pay  him  better  than 
a  small-sized  one  did  last  July,  that  swept  his  farm,  about 
$2,000  worth,  in  less  time. 

He  has  filled  responsible  positions,  such  as  Assessor, 
Collector,  Justice  of  the  Peace,  Census  taker,  &c. ;  also, 
was  interested  in  the  publication  of  a  history  of  Scott 
county,  furnishing  much  of  the  material.  He  is  a  Ke- 
publican  and  an  Episcopalian. 

He  has  a  firm  belief  in  *'  matches  made  in  heaven,"  as 
he  says  that  "  Mrs.  M.  and  myself  have  the  same  meas- 
ure of  years,  days,  hours ;  twins,  so  to  speak." 

He  married  Miss  Eleanora  V.  L.  Corney,  atDivenport, 
Iowa,  February  5,  1863. 

Children  :  Eleanora  V.  L.,  nat.,  July  3,  1864. 
^Agnes  E.,  nat.,  May  14, 1868. 


OILMAN  NOYES,  Esq.,  Atkinson,  N.  H. 

Gilman  I^oyes,  son  of  Hazen  and  Lois  (Hayford)  Noyes, 
was  born  at  Atkinson,  N.  H.,  March  8, 1839.  His  father 
was  a  farmer.  He  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858, 
and  was  in  college  one  year,  leaving  at  the  end  of  Fresh- 
man year. 

He  remained  at  home  until  he  entered  the  war  of  the 
rebellion,  enlisting  April,  1861,  in  the  Ist  Regt.  N.  H. 
Vols.,  and  remained  until  the  regiment  was  mustered  out 

— — — -  — — — ■ •- 

t  .         i 


NON-GRADUATES.  105 


of  service,  August  9,  1861 ;  re-enlisted  in  the  7th  1^.  H. 
Regt.  Vols.,  October  5, 1861,  and  was  discharged  Novem- 
ber 9, 1864;  he  was  wounded  in  the  right  shoulder  in  the 
engagement  at  Olustee,  February  20, 1864. 

After  his  military  service  he  remained  at  home  for  a 
season,  then  went  west,  where  he  engaged  in  business; 
then  returned  to  Atkinson  ."November,  1867,  and  studied 
law  in  Haverhill,  and  also  in  Boston,  but  was  obliged  to 
give  it  up  on  account  of  physical  difficulties,  and  has 
been  engaged  in  farming  ever  since. 

He  is  a  Democrat  and  an  Episcopalian. 

He  was  married  to  Mrs.  Caroline  S.  Nelson,  of  Haver- 
hill, Mass.,  at  Atkinson,  January  3,  1884. 


RETIRE  HATHORN  PARKER,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Retire  Hathorn  Parker,  son  of  Retire  H.  and  Hannah 
(Chase)  Parker,  was  born  at  Exeter,  N.  H.,  January  2, 
1840.  His  father  was  a  tanner.  He  fitted  at  Phillips 
Exeter  Academy,  entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858,  and 
continued  until  the  Sophomore  year,  when  he  was  com- 
pelled to  relinquish  his  studies  on  account  of  ill  health. 

After  leaving  college  he  went  on  a  sea  voyage  which 
benefited  him  greatly;  after  that  he  entered  a  store  in 
Boston,  where  he  remained  two  years;  he  then  engaged 
in  the  sugar  refining  business,  and  was  the  Superintend- 
ent and  Manager  of  the  well  known  "  Union  Sugar  Re- 
finery" at  Boston,  Mass. 

In  1878  he  left  the  refining  business  and  established  a 
mercantile  house  at  No.  4,  Liberty  Square,  Boston, 
which  he  still  continues. 

He  has  resided  in  the  Charlestown  District  in  Boston 
since  1862. 


106  NON-GRADUATES. 


He  is  a  Republican,  and  Congregationalist  *' orthodox" 
in  creed,  and  "  has  always  paid  one  hundred  cents  on  the 
dollar,  and  has  got  some  left." 

Married  to  Miss  Caroline  D.  Pollard,  at  Charlestown, 
March  5,  1872. 

Children  :  Mary  Ednah,  nat.,  March,    1873;  ob.  No- 
vember, 1874. 
Edith,  March,  1874. 
Helen  Livingston,  nat.,  October,  1875. 
Marion,  nat.,  November,  1879. 
Caroline,  Margery,  (twins,)  nat,  June,  1883. 


SAMUEL  PORTER  PUTNAM,  Esq.,  New  York  City. 

Samuel  Porter  Putnam,  son  of  Rufus  A.  and  Frances 
H.  Putnam,  was  born  at  Chichester,  K  H.,  July  23, 1837. 
His  father  was  a  Congregational  clergyman.  He  fitted 
at  Pembroke  (N.  H.)  Academy,  entered  college  in  the  fall 
of  1868,  and  left  college  during  Junior  year  to  enter  the 
army. 

He  entered  the  4th  N".  Y.  Heavy  Artillery,  and  was  con- 
nected with  the  same  until  he  passed  a  competitive  ex- 
amination before  the  Military  (Casey's)  Board  at  Washing- 
ington,  and  was  appointed  Captain  in  the  20th  U.  S.  Col-' 
ored  Troops,  and  served  until  the  close  of  the  war.  Af- 
ter the  war  he  studied  theology  at  Chicago,  III.,  was  or- 
dained a  Congregationalist  (orthodox)  minister  in  1868, 
and  preached  three  years ;  then  entered  the  Unitarian 
ministry  and  preached  at  Toledo,  Ohio,  one  year ;  at 
Omaha  and  North  Platte,  Neb.,  three  years;  Northfield, 
Mass.,  two  years;  Vincennes,  Ind.,  one  year,  and  then 
left  the  ministry  and  accepted  a  position  in  the  Custom 
House  at  New  York  City,  which  he  still  retains. 

He  has  written  some  remarkable  productions  which 


NON-GRADUATES.  107 


have  attracted  much  attention  and  caused  much  comment 
in  literary  circles;  they  are  the  *' Golden  Throne,"  and 
"  Prometheus,"  and  several  others  of  the  liberal  order  ; 
no  better  commendation  can  be  given  of  their  excellency 
than  was  expressed  by  the  late  Dr.  Bellows,  who,  in 
speaking  of  "  Prometheus,"  said,  "it  is  crammed  with 
life,  thought,  and  profound  emotion,  poured  forth,  it 
seems  to  me,  with  extraordinary  richness  and  beauty ; " 
and  the  Century,  "  the  value  of  the  work  lies  in  the  vigor, 
consistency,  and  eloquence  with  which  the  moral  tempta- 
tions of  to-day  are  set  forth  ;  "  and  Col.  Ingersoll,  speak- 
ing ot  the  *' Golden  Throne,"  "the  author  certainly  has 
genius ;  the  divine  creative  spark  is  within  him." 

He  is  a  Republican,  and  an  "Agnostic  "  in  religion. 

He  married  Miss  Louise  Howell,  at  Chicago,  May  let, 
1868. 

Children  :  Harry,  nat..  May  1,  1869. 

Gracie,  nat.,  April  29, 1871.     ~~- 


JOHN  J.  SANBORN,  Esq.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

John  J.  Sanborn,  son  of  John  and  Laura  S.  Sanborn, 
was  born  at  Charlestown,  Jefferson  county,  West  Vir- 
ginia, September  6, 1840.  His  father  was  a  teacher.  He 
entered  college  in  the  fall  term  of  the  Sophomore  year, 
1859,  and  left  college  in  1860. 

After  leaving  college  he  returned  to  his  home  in  Vir- 
ginia, and  entered  the  Confederate  army  ;  he  left  that 
service  and  came  into  the  Federal  lines,  and  has  resided 
in  Washington  since  1863,  where  he  has  been  engaged 
in  various  departments  of  the  Government,  and  so  con- 
tinues, being  employed  at  the  present  time  in  the  office 
of  the  Commissioners  for  the  District  of  Columbia. 


108  NON-GRADUATES. 


He  gives  no  sketch  of  himself,  saying,  that  **  life  is  too 
short,"  and  that  ^e  has  held  no  offices  of  any  kind,  has 
had  no  degrees,  never  married,  never  made  any  import- 
ant travels,  or  engaged  in  anything  of  interest  belongs 
to  no  political  party,  and  has  no  religious  belief. 


Rev.  ARTHUR  HURBARD  SOMES,  West  Barnstable,  Mass. 

Arthur  Hubbard  Somes,  son  of  Benjamin  and  Kuha- 
mah  French  (Stevens)  Somes,  was  born  at  Laconia,  N".  H., 
January  24,  1835.  His  father  vras  a  mason  and  contrac- 
tor. He  fitted  at  New  Hampton,  N.  H.,  entered  college 
in  the  fall  of  1858,  and  left  at  the  end  of  the  Junior 
year,  (1861). 

Directly  after  leaving  college  he  was  engaged  as  asso- 
ciate principal  of  the  Blairstown  (N.  J.)  Presbyterial 
Academy,  a  classical  school,  where  he  aided  in  fitting 
many  students  for  Princeton,  Yale,  and  Lafayette ;  here 
he  remained  two  years;  he  then  entered  the  Princeton 
Theological  Seminary,  and  was  a  student  two  years, 
when  he  was  ordained  and  installed  pastor  of  West  Con- 
gregational Church  at  Warren,  Mass.,  September  18, 1865, 
where  he  served  till  1869  ;  then  returned  to  Blairstown 
and  took  charge  of  the  classical  department  of  the  same 
institution  that  he  was  formerly  connected  with,  remain- 
ing four  years;  was  elected  principalof  the  Newton  Col- 
legiate Institution,  N.  J.,  but  declined,  and  taught  a  few 
pupils  as  private  tutor  for  two  years  ;  supplied  the  Pres- 
byterian Church  at  South  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  1875-7;  the 
Congregational  Church  at  West  Warren,  Mass.,  1877-82  ; 
then  removed  to  Barnstable,  Mass.,  where  he  now  re- 
sides. 

He  received  the  honorary  degree  of  A.  M.  from  Prince- 
ton College. 

T r 


;                                                                1 

NON-GRADUATES.                                          109 

Has  taken  an  interest  in  educational  matters,  and  served 
on  the  school  Boards  of  different  places;  is  now  super- 
visor of  schools  for  Barnstable. 

He  is  a  Republican  and  a  Congregationalist. 
Married  Miss  Helen  A.  Bodfish,  at  Barnstable,  in  1863. 
Children  :  Helen  Adelaide,  nat.,  1868. 
H.  Roy  Blair,  nat,  1874. 
Arvilla  May,  nat.,  1878. 

ALGERNON  SYDNEY  SYMMES. 

Algernon  Sydney  Symmes,  son  of  Robert  Symmes, 
was  born  at  Ryegate,  Vt.,  February  22,  1838.     He  fitted 
at  Kimball  Union  Academy,  Meriden,  N.  H.,  and  entered 
college  in  the  fall  of  1858. 

He  was  taken  with  what  proved  to  be  a  fatal  illness  in 
the  summer  of  1859,  and  died  in  September,  1859,  at  his 
home  at  Ryegate. 

NOAH  LANE  MERRILL, 
AFTERWARDS  JOHN  ARTHUR  TEBBETTS. 

Noah  Lane  Merrill,  son  of  Noah  L.  and  Malinda  (Teb- 
betts)  Merrill,  was  born  at  Northfield,  K  H.,in  1838. 
His  father  was  a  store  keeper.     He  fitted  at  Tilton,  N.  H., 
entered  college  in  the  fall  of  1858  and  left  at  the  end  of 
the  Sophomore  year,  (1860). 

During  the  last  term  of  the'Freshman  year  he  had  his 
name  changed  to  that  of  John  Arthur  Tebbetts,  a  relative 
promising  that  he  would  provide  the  means  for  his  edu- 
cation and  starting  in  business,  in  case  he  took  that  name. 

He  went  to  New  Haven  and  entered  the  law  school, 

110  NON-GRADUATES. 


but  the  promised  aid  failed,  and  he  was  greatly  in  need ; 
he  was  attacked  with  typhoid  fever,  and  died  (date 
unknown)  and  was  buried  at  the  public  expense. 


CHARLES  IIEN^RY  TIBBETTS,  ESQ.,  Fryeburg,  Me. 

Charles  Henry  Tibbetts,  son  of  Charles  and  Drusilla 
(Richardson)  Tibbetts,  was  born  at  Fryeburg,  Me.,  July 
22,  1841.  His  father  was  a  dealer  in  lumber  and  real 
estate.  He  fitted  at  the  Fryeburg  Academy,  entered  col- 
lege in  the  fall  of  1859  and  left  at  the  end  of  the  spring 
term  of  the  Sophomore  year  (1860)  on  account  of  trouble 
with  his  eyes,  which  still  continues. 

After  leaving  he  engaged  in  business  at  Fryeburg  as  a 
merchant,  and  has  continued  to  the  present  time.  In 
1866  he  entered  the  lumber  and  real  estate  trade  in  con- 
nection with  his  other  business. 

He  is  a  Republican,  and  liberal  in  creed. 

Married  Miss  Hattie  C.  Cummings,  at  Norway,  Me., 
November  8,  1869. 

Children  :  Ellen  F.,  nat.,  November  24,  1870. 
Edith  L.,  nat.,  December  15,  1872. 


^^^P^^r 


CHANDLER  SCIENTIFIC  SCHOOL. 


WILLIAM  HENRY  BALDWIN",  Esq.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

William  Henry,  son  of  David  and  Amanda  M.  (Hobbs) 
Baldwin,  was  born  at  Nashua,  N.  H.,  March  10,  1842. 
His  father  was  a  manufacturer.  He  fitted  at  Kimball 
(Meriden)  Academy,  entered  the  Scientific  School  at  the 
fall  term  of  1869,  and  completed  the  course. 

After  graduation  he  entered  the  Army  as  Lieutenant 
in  the  Ist  New  York  Vol.  Engineers,  served  at  Hilton 
Head  and  at  the  seige  and  capture  of  Morris  Island,  and 
in  the  Army  of  the  James,  in  front  of  Richmond  and 
Petersburg  till  the  close  of  the  war,  when  he  was  mus- 
tered out  as  Captain. 

Since  then  he  has  been  engaged  in  the  general  practice 
of  Civil  Engineering,  at  Yonkers,  N.  Y.,  where  he  still 
resides. 

He  was  the  Chief  Engineer  in  designing  and  construct- 
ing the  sewerage  works  of  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Norfolk, 
Ya.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  and  other  cities. 

In  1881-2  he  collected  the  social  statistics  for  the  10th 
Census  of  the  U.  S.,  examining  and  reporting  upon  the 
sewerage  and  sanitary  works  of  New  York,  Philadelphia, 
Chicago,  Cincinnati,  Pittsburgh,  Louisville,  &c. 

He  is  a  Republican,  a  Baptist,  and  a  Mason. 

Married  to  Miss  Helen  Adele  Reed,  at  Nashua,  N.  H., 
October  25,  1872.     No  children. 


112  CHANDLER   SCIENTIFIC   SCHOOL. 

Dr.  GEORGE  EDWARD  DARLING. 

George  Edward  Darling  was  born  January  17, 1840,  at 
St.  Stephen,  New  Brunswick. 

After  graduation  he  pursued  the  study  of  medicine,  and 
graduated  at  the  Dartmouth  Medical  College  in  1866 ;  was 
in  the  Hospital  at  Manchester,  N.  H.  for  some  months,  and 
then  settled  in  the  practice  of  his  profession  at  Erie,  Pa. 

He  ^was  attacked  with  typhoid  fever  and  died  from 
its  effects  at  Erie,  in  1868. 


Prof.  JOHN  ROBIE  EASTMAN,  Naval  Observatory,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

John  Eobie  Eastman,  son  of  Roy^l  F.  and  Sophronia 
(Mayo)  Eastman,  was  born  at  Andover,  K  H.,  July  29, 
1836.  His  father  was  a  farmer.  He  fitted  at  New  Lon- 
don, K  H.,  entered  the  Scientific  School  at  the  fall  term 
of  the  Junior  year  (1860),  and  completed  the  course. 

After  graduation  he  taught  a  private  school  at  Wilmot, 
N.  H.  until  November,  1862,  when  he  was  appointed  an 
Assistant  in  the  U.  S.  Naval  Observatory  at  Washington, 
D.  C. 

He  was  appointed  Professor  of  Mathematics  in  the 
United  States  Navy,  February  17, 1865,  with  the  rank  of 
Lieutenant  Commander.  He  has  been  engaged  in  As- 
tronomical work  since  1862,  and  now  has  charge  of  the 
Meridian  work  at  the  Observatory,  and  has  edited  the 
annual  volume  of  Astronomical  Observations  since 
1874.  He  observed  the  total  solar  eclipse  of  August  7, 
1869,  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa;  was  sent  by  the  United 
States  Government  to  observe  the  total  solar  eclipse  at 
Syracuse,  Sicily,  in  December,  1870,  and  visited  the 
principal  observatories  of  Europe  ;  made  similar  observa- 
tions at  Las  Animas,  Colorado,  in  July,  1878. 


CHANDLER   SCIENTIFIC   SCHOOL.  113 

He  was  in  charge  of  the  party  to  observe  the  transit 
of  Venus,  December  6,  1882,  at  Cedar  Keys,  Forida. 

He  has  published  a  number  of  papers  on  Astronomical 
subjects,  but  most  of  his  productions  are  printed  in  the 
annual  volumes  of  Observations,  published  by  the  U.  S. 
Naval  Observatory. 

He  has  received  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy, 
(Dartmouth,  1877);  is  a  fellow  of  the  American  Associa- 
tion for  the  Advancement  of  Science,  and  is  General 
Secretary  of  the  same ;  also  is  a  member  of  the  Wash- 
ington Philosophical  Society. 

He  is  "Independent"  in  politics. 

He  is  President  of  the  Dartmouth  Alumni  Association 
of  Washington,  and  through  his  efforts  the  largest  and 
most  successful  meeting  of  Alumni  was  held  last  Febru- 
ary that  ever  met  at  the  annual  banquet  in  Washington. 

He  married  Miss  Mary  Jane  Ambrose,  at  Boscawen, 
N.  H.,  December  25,  1866. 

No  children. 


Dr.  CHARLES  MELEOY  FELLOWS. 

Charles  Melroy  Fellows  was  born  at  Thetford,  Yt., 
June  4,  1831. 

After  graduation  he  studied  medicine,  and  graduated 
at  the  Bowdoin  (Me.)  Medical  School,  in  1865.  Was  in 
the  Douglas  General  (Army)  Hospital,  Washington,  D.  C. 
as  Hospital  Steward  during  the  latter  part  of  the  late 
civil  war. 

Settled  in  the  practice  of  his  profession  at  Lawrence, 
Mass.,  where  he  died  in  1876. 

He  married  Miss  Esther  S.  Wright,  of  Bethel,  Me., 
March  15,  1864. 


114  CHANDLER   SCIENTIFIC   SCHOOL. 

VAT^ENTINE  P.  FERKTS. 

Valentine  P.  Ferris  was  born  at  Swanton,  Yt.,  Sep- 
tember 15,  1840. 

After  graduation  be  became  a  commercial  agent,  and 
removed  to  Indiana.  He  was  lost  in  a  snow  storm  on 
tbe  plains  near  Fort  Hays,  Kansas,  wbile  bunting  buffalo 
in  tbe  winter  of  1874. 

He  married  Miss  Lou  Harrell,  of  Cincinnati,  Obio, 
July  9, 1867. 


WILLIAM  HENRY  FESSENDEN,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

William  Henry  Fessenden,  son  of  Abijab  and  Louisa 
M.  Fessenden,  was  born  at  Buffalo,  K  Y.,  July  26, 1840. 

His  fatber  was  a  plumber.  He  fitted  at  Boston,  Mass., 
entered  tbe  Scientific  Scbool  in  tbe  fall  term  of  1858  and 
continued  to  tbe  fall  term  of  tbe  second  class  (1860). 

After  leaving  college  he  was  purser  of  tbe  Boston  and 
Pbiladelpbia  Steamsbip  Co.  until  tbe  Government  took 
tbeir  vessels  for  transports,  at  tbe  breaking  out  of  the 
war  in  1861;  enlisted  as  a  private  in  Co.  L,  1st  Mass. 
Cavalry,  in  November,  1861 ;  was  severely  wounded  at 
tbe  battle  of  Pocotaligo,  S.  C,  October  22,  1862,  and 
was  in  bospital  at  Beaufort,  S.  C.  till  April  23,  1863,  un- 
der treatment,  wben  be  was  discharged  on  account  of 
disability ;  after  discbarge  be  remained  at  bis  bome  at 
Hyde  Park,  Mass.,  an  invalid  for  a  year  or  more ;  upon 
recovery  be  entered  tbe  employ  of  tbe  American  Tele- 
grapb  Co.,  and  afterwards  was  in  tbat  of  tbe  Western 
Union  Co.  as  Auditor  of  tbe  Eastern  Division,  witb  bis 
office  in  Boston ;  in  1874  be  resigned  and  devoted  bim- 
eelf  to  tbe  profession  of  music,  wbicb  be  bas  since  fol- 
lowed. 


CHANDLER   SCIENTIFIC   SCHOOL.  115 

He  was  for  some  years  one  of  the  most  prominent 
members  of  the  famous  "  Boston  Ideal  Opera  Troupe," 
and  traveled  over  much  of  the  United  States  and  the 
Canadas. 

He  is  a  Republican,  *'  of  no  settled  religious  belief,"  a 
Mason  of  the  32d  Degree. 

His  residence  is  ]^o.  30,  Milford  street,  Boston. 

He  married  Miss  Harriet  A.  Sunderland,  at  Philadel- 
phia, in  1860;  ob.  1875. 

Married  Miss  Mabel  B.  Burnham,  at  Boston,  in  1876. 

Children  :  Louisa  Ewins,  nat.,  1861. 
Alice  Harriet,  nat.,  1865. 


LEANDER  MILLER  HASKINS,  Esq.,  Rockport,  Mass. 

Leander  Miller  Haskins,  son  of  Moses  and  Betsey  D. 
Haskins,  was  born  at  Eockport,  Mass.,  June  20,  1842. 
His  father  was  a  mariner.  He  fitted  at  Andover,  Mass., 
entered  the  Scientific  School  in  the  spring  term  of  1860, 
and  continued  through  the  course. 

After  graduating  he  continued  the  study  of  engineer- 
ing and  surveying  in  Boston  ;  taught  in  the  winter  of 
1862-3;  went  to  New  Orleans  in  May,  1863,  and  joined 
the  19th  Army  Corps,  as  Commissary  Chief  Clerk,  sta- 
tioned at  Port  Hudson  and  Carrol  ton  ;  discharged  by 
reason  of  sickness  in  September,  1863  ;  appointed  clerk 
in  the  Navy  Department  in  December,  1863;  resigned  in 
April,  1866;  continued  the  study  of  engineering  in  Bos- 
ton until  October,  1866,  when  he  was  reappointed  a  clerk 
in  the  Navy  Department;  resigned  in  October,  1868,  and 
entered  into  a  partnership  with  his  brother  Moses  W. 
Haskins,  in  the  wholesale  fish  and  oil  business ;  in  No- 
vember, 1879  he  engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  isinglass, 
and  so  continues. 


116  CHANDLER   SCIENTIFIC   SCHOOL. 


He  is  **  Independent "  in  politics,  and  a  Congregation- 
alist  in  creed  ;  also  a  Mason  and  Knight  Templar. 

Has  visited  the  Pacific  coast. 

He  married  Miss  Gertrude  Davis,  of  Chicago,  at  Bos- 
ton, December  19, 1871. 

No  children. 


CHARLES  CURTIS  HEILGE. 


Charles  Curtis  Heilge  was  born  at  Boston,  Mass., 
July  8,  1841. 

After  graduation  he  became  an  assistant  engineer  in 
the  U.  S.  Navy.  After  the  war  he  went  into  business  in 
Boston,  where  he  died  in  1871. 

He  married  Miss  Annie  Eand,  of  Hanover,  N.  H. 


Hon.  JOHN  HOPKINS,  Millbury,  Mass. 

John  Hopkins,  son  of  James  and  Elizabeth  Hopkins, 
was  born  at  Leonard  Stanley,  Gloucestershire,  England, 
March  19,  1840.  His  father  was  a  fuller.  He  fitted  at 
Phillips  (Andover)  Academy,  entered  the  Scientific  School 
in  the  fall  of  1858,  and  continued  through  the  course. 

After  graduation  he  began  the  study  of  law  with  Joseph 
B.  Cook,  at  Blackstone,  Mass.,  and  was  admitted  to  the 
Massachusetts  bar  in  March,  1864;  began  the  practice  of 
law  in  Millbury,  in  1864,  and  practiced  there  and  in 
Worcester  ever  since,  having  offices  in  both  places ;  has 
a  good  practice  in  both  civil  and  criminal  law ;  has  been 
twice  a  member  of  the  Massachusetts  Legislature,  (1882 
and  1883)  and  held  important  chairmanships  of  commit- 


i 


CHANDLER    SCIENTIFIC    SCHOOL.  117 

tees.  He  has  been  Selectman,  School  Committee,  As- 
sessor, Trustee  of  Library,  Treasurer  of  the  Episcopal 
mis'^ion,  &c. 

He  says,  '*  Haven't  had  time  to  travel ;  haven't  pub- 
lished anything.  I  don't  know  whether  or  not  my  class- 
mates will  be  glad  to  know  it,  but  as  a  matter  of  fact,  I 
have  been  the  defeated  candidate  of  the  Democratic 
party  for  Congress,  (9th  Mass.  Dist.),  for  State  Senator, 
for  District  Attorney,  and  for  State  Auditor." 

He  married  Miss  Mary  C.  Salisbury,  of  Blackstone, 
Mass.,  November  21,  1864. 

Children  :  Grace  E.,  nat.,  January  17,  1866. 

Paul  Fenner,  nat.,   March   12,  1867  ;    ob. 

August  6, 1867. 
Herbert  Salisbury,  nat.,  February  5,  1868. 
John  Earl,  nat,  February  14,   1869  ;    ob. 

August  4, 1869. 
Herman  Phillips,  nat.,  January  22,  1873. 


JOHN  A.  STAPLES,  ESQ.,  Revere,  Mass. 

John  A.  Staples,  son  of  James  H.  and  Sarah  E.  (Dud- 
ley) Staples,  was  born  at  Lyman,  Me.,  September  5, 
1841.  His  father  was  a  grocer.  He  fitted  at  the  Bidde- 
ford  (Me.)  High  School,  entered  the  Scientific  School  in 
the  fall  of  1868,  and  continued  through  the  full  course. 
After  graduation  he  was  engaged  in  business  at  home  for 
two  years ;  in  1864  he  went  to  Buffalo,  IST.  Y.,  in  the  in- 
terest of  the  Shaw  &  Clark  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  and 
remained  there  two  years,  then  transferred  to  Chicago, 
where  he  was  two  years,  when  he  closed  his  connection 
with  said  company  and  made  an  engagement  with  the 
Union  Paper  Collar  Company,  of  New  York.  Keturning 
to  Biddeford  was  elected  City  Clerk  in  1870,  which  office 


118  CHANDLER   SCIENTIFIC   SCHOOL. 

he  held  till  1873,  when  he  was  appointed  cashier  of  the 
Eastern  Railroad  Corporation,  with  headquarters  at  Bos- 
ton, which  position  he  still  retains. 

He  resides  at  Revere,  a  few  miles  out  of  Boston. 

He  is  one  of  the  Selectmen  of  the  town  of  Revere,  and 
gives  great  satisfaction.  He  was  the  Superintending 
School  Committee  of  Biddeford,  for  three  years. 

He  is  a  "Jeffersonian  Democrat"  in  politics,  and  a 
**  Conservative  Orthodox  "  in  creed. 

He  married  Miss  Josephine  Goodwin,  at  Biddeford, 
December  5, 1867. 

Children  :  Walter  Henry,  nat.,  August  28,  1870;  ob. 
January  30,  1877. 
Phillip  Clayton,  nat.,  October  24,  1882. 


SAMUEL  WELLES. 


Samuel  Welles  was  born  December  15,  1841,  at  Glas- 
tenbury.  Conn. 

After  graduation  he  was  appointed  an  assistant  at  the 
Naval  Observatory  in  Washington,  August,  1862,  and 
resigned  the  same  in  October  of  the  same  year.  Was 
appointed  a  civil  engineer  in  the  U.  S.  !N"avy  in  1862,  and 
was  on  duty  at  the  Washington  N"avy  Yard  and  after- 
wards at  the  New  York  Yard.  He  was  then  ordered  on 
duty  at  the  Mare  Island  Navy  Yard,  California,  where  he 
died  July  10,  1866,  from  injuries  received  from  the  ex- 
plosion of  the  boiler  of  a  portable  engine. 

He  had  an  excellent  reputation  as  engineer  and  as  an 
officer. 

He  never  married. 

1  I 


CHANDLER   SCIENTIFIC   SCHOOL.  119 

EDWARD  BEJTTLEY  YOUNG,  ESQ.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Edward  Bentley  Young,  son  of  Edward  and  Harriet 
E.  Young,  was  born  at  Reading,  Mass.,  June  29,  1841. 
His  father  was  a  mechanic.  He  fitted  at  the  Reading 
High  School,  entered  the  Scientific  School  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  third  year  (1859)  and  continued  through  the 
course. 

After  graduation  he  began  the  study  of  medicine,  but 
concluded  to  teach.  Taught  at  Gloucester,  Mass.,  in  the 
winter  of  1862-3;  at  Winchester  in  1863;  at  South 
Amesbury,  Mass.,  in  1864-66  ;  tjien  at  Boston,  where  he 
has  since  continued.  Was  junior  submasterof  the  Brim- 
mer School  1866-68 ;  senior  submaster  of  the  same 
1868-76  ;  master  of  the  same  1876-80 ;  master  of  the 
Prince  School  from  1880  to  date. 

He  has  devoted  much  time  to  the  study  of  the  sciences. 

He  is  prominent  in  the  Odd  Fellow  Brotherhood ;  is 
a  Mason  of  the  32d  Degree,  and  has  held  many  high  po- 
sitions in  the  order. 

He  is  a  Republican  and  an  Episcopalian. 

His  residence  is  104  Appleton  street. 

He  married  Miss  Ella  L.  Bird,  at  Boston,  October  1, 
1873. 

No  children. 


""^i^P^^^ 


120 


RECAPITULATION. 


RECAPITULATIOISr. 


Academic. 

i 

> 

;3 

1 

Graduates 

50 
16 

6 

7 
4 

5 

57 
20 

Xon-Graduates 

11 
15 

Scientific. 

77 

Graduates 

Non-Graduates... 

Total 

26 

n^^l^^^ 


I 


YC  04756 


A 


C-^" 


